Earth Day, 22 April
Discover more about our incredible planet and how we're working to help protect it.
On this day we celebrate the Earth!
To celebrate Earth Day, we’d love to invite you to learn more about our amazing planet. We’ve got some fun and easy ways to join in—whether it's discovering fascinating facts, reading about extraordinary encounters from WWF conservationists, or connecting with the natural world around us.
Extraordinary encounters from WWF conservationists
WWF has asked staff, researchers and partners to share these experiences in nature that stopped them in their tracks – stories of luck, awe and renewed purpose.
Top facts about the Oceans
Top 10 facts about Forests
Fascinating facts about our world
Earth Day Activities
-
© Global Warming Images / WWFConnect with nature
MoreCloseEarth Day is the perfect moment to plan how to get your daily dose of nature. Spending time connecting with nature is brilliant for our mental wellbeing. It can reduce stress and anxiety, lift our mood and help our minds rest. Find out more and download your free nature guide to start your daily dose journey.
-
© Andy Robert DaviesColour in a rainforest scene
MoreCloseDownload our colouring sheet for lots of rainforest fun!
-
© Getty | Gemma LawsonCreate a nature book
MoreCloseKeep special notes in this brilliant nature book. Make one for every season!
/
Get your free wellbeing guide
Get your free wellbeing guide
This Earth Day, celebrate nature and the amazing impact it can have on our wellbeing by downloading your free nature guide. Spending time connecting with nature is brilliant for our mental wellbeing. It can reduce stress and anxiety, lift our mood and help our minds rest. Our guide will help you get your daily dose of nature and you can also enjoy an exclusive 15% discount across our shop.
How we're helping
Here are just a few of the ways that we are working to bring our world back to life.
-
© ePhotocorp / iStock / WWF-AustraliaTiger recovery in India
MoreCloseWWF’s goal is to secure a viable future for wild tigers across their historic range, in coexistence with Indigenous Peoples and local communities.
-
© WWF-KenyaTraining rhino monitors
MoreCloseWith support from WWF-UK, over 170 rhino monitors underwent training in Kenya on rhino monitoring and reporting in 2025.
-
© Ola Jennersten / WWF-SwedenSupporting jaguars and Indigenous people
MoreCloseIn 2022, five communities in the heart of Bolivia embarked on a new project with WWF, to protect the forest home of the jaguar.
-
© WWF-ChinaPanda dens
MoreCloseWWF supported the construction of a ranger monitoring station and built panda dens for mothers and cubs.
-
© WWF-Aus / Chris JohnsonSupporting penguin researchers
MoreCloseWWF is supporting the Centre d'Etudes Biologiques de Chizé (CEBC) in the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS) to understand more about the impacts of climate change on Adélie penguins and their Antarctic neighbours.
-
© Jona Sanchez / ShutterstockSatellite tagging hawksbill turtles
MoreCloseIn early 2025, we undertook a month-long expedition, alongside volunteers from the local community, to satellite tag 10 critically endangered hawksbill turtles – the first ones ever satellite tagged in Fiji.
/
We also recommend
Live lessons and events
