Over 20 million Americans participated in that first Earth Day, demanding cleaner air, water, and a healthier environment. The success of Earth Day directly led to landmark legislation in the ...

The event saw 20 million Americans take to the streets to demand environmental reform — making it the largest civic event of its time. Over the decades, Earth Day has evolved into a global ...

The credit for starting the celebration of Earth Day goes to American politician and environmental activist Senator Gerald Nelson. After this, activist Denis Hayes also joined Gerald in this campaign.

The Redding Rancheria celebrated Earth Day with a focus on sustainability and tradition, under the theme "Learning How to ...

The City of Reading announced plans for upcoming Earth Day festivities as well as a ... to 6:00 p.m. Stage two will feature Spirit Wing Native American Music & Dance and Stoney Boys as well ...

Gardens Gone Native, local author, Lisa Doseff and Lancaster Conservancy Community Wildlife Habitat all participated on the day set to honor Mother Earth. Nick Andrew Staver, an American Roots ...

Earth Day returns on April 22 and during the global environmental movement people are asked to think about nature and our planet and what they can do to help the world. That could include ...

Every year on April 22, Earth Day marks the anniversary of the birth of the modern environmental movement in 1970. It began at a time when Americans were burning leaded gasoline in oversized cars, and ...

Learn more at the city’s Earth Day calendar, providenceri.gov/earthday. West Greenwich cave is linked to Native Americans and supernatural lore. How to hike there What's next for the old Cub ...

Chula Vista’s South Bay Earth Day is from noon to 4 p.m. April 12 ... creativity and stories of area Native American cultures. The event will feature Native American speakers, Indigenous arts ...

Every year on April 22, people from around the world unite to celebrate "Earth Day" in an effort to increase public awareness ... we borrow it from our children." - Native American Proverb.