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Scientists and Citizens March Across the United States in Support for Earth Day 2017
Earth Day started in 1970 with a humble beginning in the United States. Over the past 48 years, people have joined together to help sustain and protect the environment. In 2017, Earth Day took on a new meaning with international protests pushing for a more sustainable future. The Guardian reported: 'The main March for Science event was held in Washington DC, where organizers made plans for up to 150,000 people to flock to the national mall...' They also pointed out that over 600 protests were held across the globe. The March for Science event continues after the protest wrapped yesterday.
Take a Preview Tour of Earth Day 2017
Earth Day first started in the United States in 1970. After building steam, the annual event has been originally credited with starting an environmental movement in the United States, but later went global in 1990 with 200 million participants in more than 140 countries, according to the Earth Day Network. Earth Day is now celebrated internationally by more than 192 countries. Communities around the world will work together to help rebuild the environment. Along with helping raise awareness about climate change, the annual event provides a platform for small and large groups of people to find innovative methods to building