Green Pakistan | Clean Pakistan | Fazila Ishfaq | Global Action Ambassador)

While the unrelenting  bushfires  continue to burn in many areas of  Australia , two photographers on the New South Wales Central Coast have given the country some hope after capturing incredible signs of the bush recovering. Mary Voorwinde says she and a friend spent hours exploring Kulnura in New South Wales, Australia, after noticing signs of life returning within the woodlands. The 46-year-old explained that her own home on the Central Coast had come within just 5km of being ravaged by the wildfires. Inspired to explore the charred landscapes after the wildfires passed, Voorwinde and fellow photographer Murray Lowe managed to capture some stunning shots of flora sprouting from burnt-out tree trunks. Mary, who lives on the Central Coast, New South Wales, Australia, said: "I was overwhelmed in the way I saw nature just come to life after about three to four weeks. It was actually a sense of hope that I felt. "There was one particular image which ha...

Plastic bags seem to be one of the most hated things on the planet. But you know when it comes to things like climate change. Paper and cotton bags are actually much worse for the planet than plastic. When people look at environmental impacts, they tend to focus right at the end of the life cycle analysis. They see the plastic pollution that’s a massive problem but what far fewer people see is right at the beginning of the production side. In fact, the plastic bag was originally invented to help save the planet. To my dad, the idea that people would simply throw these away would be bizarre.That’s Rao Thulin, His father Sten Gustaf Thulin is credited with inventing the plastic bag we know today back in Sweden in 1959.  Back then people used paper bags a lot and for those they needed to cut down a lot of trees which was not exactly great for the planet. Sten had an idea, he worked out that if he could create a strong bag that was light and would last for ages, then ...

Eco goals Concerns about Amazon Forests The news sparkling around is Amazon forest is burning up at an alarming rate. The Satellite images published by NASA is showing the devastating fires in the Amazon between the borders of Paraguay and Brazil and is totally destroying it.  These images just found out after a week when the director of Brazil’s National Space Research Institute (INPE) dismissed order released by Jair government in the midst of a controversy over its satellite data. The images showed a devastating rise in Amazon deforestation, which the far-right government vehemently denied and dismissed as “lies” and didn’t listen to it. It is yet unclear whether the current fires were set intentionally by human activity or whether they are a consequence of rising temperatures by global warming and humidity. Source: NASA's satellite image showing the fires between the border of Paraguay and Brazil  Anyhow the data published by INPE and other e...