As a small token of our appreciation, supporters contributing ₹5,000 or more before Earth Hour (28 March) stand a chance to receive a special Earth Hour T-shirt.
To mark 20 years of Earth Hour, supporters who contribute ₹5,000 or more will receive a limited-edition, customised Earth Hour T-shirt as a small token of our appreciation.
Your contribution, no matter the amount, will help support WWF-India’s work to protect nature, address climate change, and build a future where people and the planet thrive together.
T-shirts are available in limited numbers and will be offered on a first-come basis until 28 March (Earth Hour).
Earth Hour brings together millions of people around the world for
a single cause at the same time every year. This makes it the Biggest Hour for Earth.
We know what you are thinking. Can an hour really change the world? Let us put it this way: Every
second, one football field equivalent area of forest cover is lost, 24,000 tonnes of melting water is
added to the world's oceans, and 1,60,000 plastic bags are used. This is the rate at which the world is
changing.
Moreover, Earth Hour isn't limited to a single symbolic act for a single hour. It is the collective
spark we need for making lasting and impactful changes. It unites millions and reminds us to make all
the other hours of our lives count.
One of the best ways to go beyond the hour and stand up for
the planet is to support conservation work. WWF-India has been working to conserve biodiversity, curb
illegal wildlife trade, restore natural habitats, mitigate climate change, and encourage sustainable
livelihoods for communities. Your support helps us to continue making a world where humans and nature
thrive in harmony.
Wetlands are the Earth's kidneys. They provide freshwater to all living beings and soften the blow of climate change. But these natural water purifiers are rapidly degrading. Without wetlands, millions of livelihoods and rich biodiversity could be lost. WWF-India has been working to conserve and rejuvenate wetlands around the country.
Mangroves are nature’s shields against storms and floods on the coastline. From sustaining communities to preventing erosion and filtering water, these ecosystems offer an array of benefits. But today, climate change poses an existential threat to mangroves. WWF-India is restoring mangroves through nurseries, encouraging community stewardship, and promoting sustainable livelihoods among dependent populations.
India is home to over 75% of the world's tigers. Habitat loss, reduced connectivity, and decline in prey threaten this population. WWF-India began tiger conservation in the early 1970s by supporting Project Tiger. In the 1990s, it initiated a dedicated Tiger Conservation Programme and currently works in six tiger landscapes across the country, engaging with all stakeholders to ensure the future of India’s national animal.
Unless we change things drastically, we are on track to breach the 1.5°C temperature increase limit set by the Paris Agreement by 2030. Climate change is the biggest environmental crisis of our time. WWF-India is working to generate awareness about clean and efficient energy solutions and climate innovations, and building community resilience against climate change.
India has a rich marine biodiversity, but threats to this resource loom large. Plastic pollution, industrial waste, unsustainable fishing, unregulated tourism, and unplanned coastal development risk marine life and associated livelihoods. WWF-India is working to conserve critical marine habitats by addressing issues like ghost gear, agricultural run-off, marine debris, and plastic pollution.