Since March 2020 has led to multiple challenges for both economies and health systems across the world. with dramatic changes in human activity leading to changes in air pollution, greenhouse gas emissions and water quality. As the pandemic became a global health crisis in early 2020 .

 

It’s no secret that the future of our planet desperately needs to be safeguarded, with climate change already wreaking havoc on our natural environment. In order to preserve the earth for future generations, we need to reduce the amount of harm that human activities have on the environment. And support the natural world as much as we can.

Nature itself is our biggest tool in the fight against global warming, and through conservation work, we can fully utilise nature’s contribution to the mitigation action that is needed to avoid a catastrophic increase in temperature.

Everything from tropical forests to our coastline has a part to play in the fight against climate change, as well as protecting our communities. So it’s important to do all that we can to protect them.

 

One pretty big reason for conservation work is the impact that it has on human health. Both in preventing the emergence of new diseases, and production of medicines that we rely upon.

Having wild habitats for animals serves as a barrier. It prevents emerging infectious diseases from jumping from animals to humans. Previously undisturbed habitats have been cleared to make way for humans and agriculture. This has brought wild and domestic animals together and helped facilitate the jump of diseases to humans.

Wild habitat Journeys has come up with a unique plan to restore the green cover of our planet and has launched the Project Hariyalee ; which completely focuses on activities supporting to protect our rich environment as well as spread awareness in the youths to protect the Mother Earth.

 

We believe in working in team for this and seek your support in all ways to not only protect but also rebuild the Mother nature for our future generation..