Save the Earth

 

          All life on Earth is supported by ecosystems. The planet - and its inhabitants - will be healthier if our ecosystems are healthy. The United Nations Decade on Ecological Restoration aims to prevent, slow, and reverse ecosystem degradation on all continents and in all oceans. It has the potential to aid in the alleviation of poverty, the mitigation of climate change, and the averting of mass extinction. It can only succeed if everyone contributes.

          We wanted to showcase the resilient and resourceful farmers with whom we have the luxury of working, who are helping to restore their local ecosystems, in honor of World Environment Day on June 5, 2021. Ecosystems are formed when plants, animals, and people interact with their surrounds, such as nature, cities, and farms. People have been abusing and destroying our Earth's ecosystems for far too long, resulting in the loss of natural habitats and carbon sinks, escalating the climate problem. For our survival, we all rely on healthy ecosystems. We have caused the disasters and crises that we are all experiencing. It is all our fault that our planet is dying, and we should be ashamed of ourselves before God because it was given to us to protect, not destroy. But we humans don't do it; instead, we do the exact opposite. If we examine what is going on in our planet, we will find that large corporations are mostly responsible for the destruction of our ecosystem. They don't give a damn about their surroundings; all they care about is the money they'll make from whatever activity they're engaged in. Mining, illegal fishing, deforestation, and urbanization are just a few of the factors that are wreaking havoc on our ecosystem. We should appreciate locals such as farmers, fisherman, and those who live in the uplands because they are the ones who are capable of caring for our ecosystem. Ecosystem Restoration is the subject for Environment Day 2021. Ecosystem restoration entails assisting in the recovery of ecosystems that have been degraded or destroyed, as well as the preservation of intact ecosystems. More fertile soils, larger harvests of timber and fish, and larger stores of greenhouse gases are all benefits of healthier ecosystems with greater biodiversity. Restoration can take several forms, including actively planting or relieving pressures to allow nature to regenerate on its own. Returning an ecosystem to its original state is not always possible or desirable. On land that was previously forest, for example, we still need farms and infrastructure, and ecosystems, like society, must adapt to a changing climate.

          If we work together, we can accomplish both the conceivable and the impossible. We can return our environment to a healthy state if we work together. We don't want the consequences of what we've done to be passed down to the next generation. Our ecology is recuperating on its own as a result of this pandemic.