Veganuary has a simple mission : A world where food production does not decimate forests, pollute rivers and oceans, exacerbate climate change and drive wild animal populations to extinction.
International Day of Education serves as a reminder of the power of education to transform lives, foster tolerance, protect the environment, and drive economic growth.
World Wetlands Day is celebrated each year on 2 February to raise awareness about wetlands. This day also marks the anniversary of the Convention on Wetlands, which was adopted as an international treaty in 1971.
National Regenerative Agriculture Day is an annual national day where farmers, foodies and families come together to raise awareness around regenerative agriculture and the benefits of helping heal the land and our waterways.
This day honours the beauty, diversity, and importance of whales in our global ecosystem. World Whale Day is a call to action to protect and conserve these magnificent creatures for generations to come.
Australia has one of the largest ocean territories in the world. It drives our climate and weather, generates employment, provides food and resources, and offers lifestyle and recreational opportunities.
People everywhere rely on wildlife and biodiversity-based resources to meet our needs. This year we explore financing wildlife conservation more effectively to build a resilient future for both people and the planet.
This day emphasizes the crucial role that forests play in sustaining life on Earth, from providing habitats for biodiversity to combating climate change.
Rapidly melting glaciers are causing uncertainty to water flows, with profound impacts on people and the planet. Global reductions in carbon emissions are essential.
Millions of participants around the world will switch off their lights at 8:30 pm local time on Saturday 22 March 2025 to demonstrate their support of the environment.
A week of activities, events and publicity to improve awareness of the importance of compost – a valuable organic resource – and to promote compost use, knowledge and products.
Biological diversity includes the variety of ecosystems (lakes, forest, deserts, agricultural landscapes) that host multiple kind of interactions among their members (humans, plants, animals).
A time for all Australians to learn about our shared histories, cultures, and achievements, and to explore how each of us can contribute to achieving reconciliation in Australia.
Oceans play a vital role in sustaining life, providing oxygen, feeding billions of people and hosting 80% of the world’s biodiversity – the ocean is essential to our existence.
A global movement that helps millions of people be part of the solution to plastic pollution – so we can have cleaner streets, oceans, and beautiful communities.
This year’s National NAIDOC Week marks 50 years of the week-long celebrations, and the theme, The Next Generation: Strength, Vision & Legacy, celebrates achievements of the past and the bright future ahead.
We welcome all Australians – young and old – to learn something new about the environment, litter and waste behaviour during this week, and encourage corporate Australia to get behind the cause!
National Science Week is Australia’s annual celebration of science and technology. It features more than 1000 events around Australia, attracting a wide audience from children to adults, and science amateurs to professionals.
The Golden Wattle (Acacia pycnantha) is Australia’s national floral emblem and is a symbol of unity and resilience in the face of harsh conditions including droughts, wind and bushfires. Its resilience echoes the spirit of the Australian people.
Working to protect and enhance the natural environment by engaging people in urban, peri-urban and regional settings to plant and augment native vegetation that supports endangered pollinators, sustainability and biodiversity.
We celebrate our iconic Aussie wildlife and the incredible conservation work to restore our environment and shine a spotlight on all the Australian native animal and plant species that are facing similar fates to that of the Tasmanian tiger.
