Environmentalists

International Polar Bear Day on February 27 raises awareness on the issues facing polar bears and the ways in which we can reduce our carbon footprint. Climate change is a huge threat to polar bears’ existence and it’s up to us to take action and protect their future. Polar bears are classified as marine mammals, carrying with them a thick layer of body fat and a water-repellent coat to keep them insulated against the icy cold air and water they encounter on the sea ice of the Arctic Ocean. With their territory melting away beneath them, International Polar Bear Day is an important opportunity for us to remind ourselves what is at stake here, preserving the future of these magnificent mammals. #InternationalPolarBearDay @Environmentalists

World Pangolin Day is observed annually on the third Saturday in February and takes place on February 21 this year. The day aims to celebrate pangolins, raise awareness and recommit international N.G.O.s to the fight against the global capturing of pangolins in Africa and Asia. An estimated one million of these wonderful animals have been, and continue to be, harvested from the wild in African and Asian countries to meet the high demands for their scale, skin, blood, and even fetuses that are believed to have several different uses both in fashion, traditional medicine, and cooking. #WorldPangolinDay @Environmentalists

World Hippo Day on February 15 celebrates the extraordinary hippopotamus and encourages people to take action to prevent its extinction. Did you know that before 1909, scientists placed hippos in the same group as pigs? Despite their outward similarities with pigs or wild boars, hippopotamuses are closely related to whales, dolphins, and porpoises. Hippos are semiaquatic mammals that are native to sub-Saharan Africa. They are herbivores and can weigh up to 2,000kg, making them the third-largest land mammal after elephants and rhinos. Hippos are primarily found in rivers, lakes, and mangrove swamps. #WorldHippoDay @Environmentalists

World Whale Day is celebrated every year on the third Sunday in February and this year, it takes place on February 15. This day seeks to appreciate these aquatic creatures that are an important part of the ecosystem. It also goes beyond that and draws attention to the man-made challenges that have erupted making marine life difficult. This is due to dumping waste in our oceans, and climate change, e.t.c. #WorldWhaleDay @Environmentalists

World Bonobo Day is on February 14. It raises awareness about man’s closest living relatives and ensures their continued existence. Bonobos are playful great apes and are one of nature’s ambassadors of peace. It is fitting that they share a holiday dedicated to love as these creatures are some of the most loving. Unfortunately, these gentle animals are endangered, largely due to human activities. World Bonobo Day spreads awareness about these mammals and educates people about them and the threats they face. #WorldBonoboDay @Environmentalists

Marmot Day takes place on February 2 every year. Marmot Day is a celebration of marmots, a group of large squirrel-like animals that includes groundhogs, woodchucks and ground squirrels. Even though marmots are found all over the world, from Canada to Mexico and from Russia to India, these animals don’t seem to get the attention they deserve. This day was established to raise awareness and bring them the attention they so deserve! #MarmotDay @Environmentalists

World Ostrich Day is an annual event celebrated on the 2nd of February to raise awareness about ostriches, their unique characteristics, and the conservation efforts aimed at protecting these large flightless birds. Ostriches are native to Africa and are known for their striking appearance, fast-running abilities, and distinctive long necks. #WorldOstrichDay @Environmentalists

World Wetlands Day is celebrated annually on February 2 to raise awareness of the importance of wetlands for humanity and the planet. This date commemorates the signing of the Ramsar Convention on Wetlands in 1971 in Ramsar, Iran. The 2026 theme is “Wetlands and traditional knowledge: Celebrating cultural heritage.” Wetlands are critical ecosystems that provide essential services including water filtration, flood control, climate regulation, and support for biodiversity. They include both freshwater and marine and coastal ecosystems such as marshes, swamps, mangroves, estuaries, salt marshes, and coral reefs. More than one billion people across the world depend on wetlands for their livelihoods. #WorldWetlandsDay @Environmentalists

The arrival of International Zebra Day 2026 marks a significant moment for wildlife enthusiasts and conservationists across the globe. Celebrated annually on January 31, this special day is dedicated to raising awareness about the unique challenges faced by zebras in the wild. These equines are famous for their black-and-white coats, but they represent much more than just a visual marvel of the African savanna. They are vital components of their ecosystems, acting as stewards of the grasslands they inhabit. #InternationalZebraDay @Environmentalists

National Bird Day January 5, 2026 Birds have always held special place in our hearts, which is why we celebrate them on National Bird Day every January 5! While birds are amazing, they’re also a massive animal group under particular threat. And the phrase “canary in the coal mine” was named after birds for a reason—they’re the barometers of our planet’s environmental health. The fact that so many bird species are under threat thanks to the illegal pet trade, disease, and habitat loss means it’s more important than ever to raise public awareness of the needs of birds. The survival of hundreds of species depends on it! #NationalBirdDay @Environmentalists

Every year on December 14th National Monkey Day celebrates the unique characteristics of simians. The day also focuses on other non-human primates such as apes, tarsiers, and lemurs.  Monkeys, also known as simians, live all over the world. More than 260 species of monkeys populate Africa, Central America, South America, and Asia. They range in size from mere ounces like the pygmy marmoset to the mandrill at a heavier 80 pounds. Monkeys tend to walk on all four limbs. As a member of the primate family, they are considered a lesser ape. Most monkeys have a tail, though not all do. Monkeys are divided into two categories – Old World monkeys and New World monkeys. #NationalMonkeyDay @Environmentalists

The documentary “Nanoplastics. Threat to Life” reveals how widespread micro- and nanoplastic contamination has become—found in air, water, food, and even the human body. It presents scientific evidence of serious health risks, including inflammation, DNA damage, hormonal disruption, premature aging, cognitive issues, infertility, and increased cancer risk. The film also highlights how plastic particles affect the climate by accelerating ocean warming and disrupting weather and water cycles. The core message: simply giving up plastic is no longer enough—this is a global and deeply rooted problem.

Nanoplastics. Threat to Life | ALLATRA Documentary 🟢 Rumble 🔴 https://youtu.be/BVap0MdbCZg 🎬 The film presents scientific findings on the scale and consequences of micro- and nanoplastic contamination, including: 🔹 Detection of plastic particles in air, water, food, and the human body – regardless of region. 🔹 Harmful effects of micro- and nanoplastics on human health, such as: – inflammation, DNA damage, and mutations, – endocrine disruption, – accelerated cellular aging, – cognitive impairment, – erectile dysfunction, infertility, – increased rates of cancer; – impacts on children beginning in the prenatal stage and continuing after birth. 🔹 The influence of micro- and nanoplastics on the climate. Plastic particles contribute to accelerated ocean warming, atmospheric anomalies, and disruptions to the hydrological cycle. ⚠️ It is crucial to understand that simply abandoning plastic today is no longer enough to solve this global problem! Produced by: ALLATRA Global Research Center (ALLATRA GRC)

There is a great documentary that was recently released in English.

Thank you very much, Reza!

Hey, are you currently exploring plastic pollution? I’ve come across some really fascinating information that hasn’t been published anywhere yet. These are new findings and approaches that shed a completely fresh light on the issue. If you’re interested, I can share the details – it could be really intriguing for you! Best regards, Natalie

11 December is International Mountain Day to highlight the importance of mountains to life, create awareness and take action for bringing positive change to mountain peoples and environments around the world. #MountainsMatter #InternationalMountainDay @Environmentalists

World Soil Day (WSD) is held annually on 5 December as a means to focus attention on the importance of healthy soil and to advocate for the sustainable management of soil resources. The establishment of an international day to celebrate soil was recommended by the International Union of Soil Sciences (IUSS) in 2002. After being endorsed at the FAO Conference in 2013, World Soil Day was formally recognized by the UN General Assembly. The theme for 2025, “Healthy soils for healthy cities”, focuses on the role of soils in cities and the challenges posed by soil sealing and urbanization. #WorldSoilDay @Environmentalists

WILDLIFE CONSERVATION DAY Each year on December 4th, Wildlife Conservation Day seeks to spread awareness about preserving and protecting the natural world and its inhabitants. Additionally, the observance strives to put an end to wildlife crime and supporting the Endangered Species Act. #WildlifeConservationDay @Environmentalists

December 4 International Cheetah Day Let’s preserve cheetah.Since 2010, every year, December 4th, is celebrated as World Cheetah Day in different countries, and its purpose is to increase public awareness of the danger of extinction of this species. Considering that Iran is the last remaining habitat of the Asian cheetah, this species is of particular importance. #InternationalCheetahDay @Environmentalists