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Give an hour for Earth


Join us in creating the Biggest Hour for Earth on 25th March - spend 60 minutes doing something positive for our planet!

Give an hour
© Graca Assane / Unsplash

Download the Press Release


Earth Hour believes that each and every one of us has the power to make a positive impact on our planet, but it’s up to us as individuals to decide how we do so.

So if you’ve thought of another way to give your hour for Earth that’s not listed above, go for it! 

Spread the word on social  - use the hashtags #MyHourForEarth #EarthHour #BiggestHourforEarth

Plan on giving your Hour – let us know and log your hour below. 

Give an Hour

The Biggest Hour for Earth


WWF’s Earth Hour is once again calling on people to switch off their lights and spend 60 minutes taking action against nature loss.

Discover the Science

How to spend 60 minutes


From gaining a little extra knowledge to cooking sustainably for friends, discover ways you can do something positive for the planet.

Browse Ideas
Earth Hour 2022 takes place at 8h30 pm on Saturday, 26 March.

Since 2007, Earth Hour has shone a spotlight on the issues of climate change and nature loss. Earth Hour has been known for “lights off” the symbolic event and visual signifier of collective support for action against climate change. 17 years on we are still pushing for action, on climate change but also other environmental issues.

In Africa, Earth Hour is an important moment to highlight the importance of nature to livelihoods as well as food and energy security on the continent which is threatened by climate change. We’ve reached 54 African countries, civil society organisations, private sector corporations, government’s and millions of people.

Watch a recording of the Earth Hour Africa Biggest Hour For Earth Webinar


For this Webinar we focussed on climate adaptation initiatives and renewable energy in Africa not only WWF initiatives but also through our Youth partners. That Africa is one of the world’s most vulnerable continents to the vagaries of climate change is no longer in doubt. Research now indicates more devastating climatic risks on our soils than previously anticipated. Despite accounting for roughly only 4% of global emissions, Africa is the region most vulnerable to and the least capable of protecting itself from the adverse impacts of climate change.

Our panelist:
  • Dr Amani Ngusaru, Interim WWF Africa Regional Director and Country Director of WWF Tanzania.
  • Harisoa Rakotondrazafy, WWF Africa Climate Change Adaptation Coordinator. Harisoa is based in Antananarivo, Madagascar
  • Thomas Opande, WWF Africa Lead, Energy Access Initiative. Thomas is based in Kampala, Uganda
  • Nelson Opany, Senior Manager, Communications & Partnerships World Scout Bureau Africa Support Centre. 
  • Rose Thuo, Africa Head of Communications and Marketing, WWF International. Rose is based in Nairobi, Kenya.

Watch webinar recording
Earth Hour 2023
© Thought Catalog / Unsplash

Go beyond the hour

 

Earth Hour isn't only about committing for one hour on one day - it's about committing every day to take care of each other and the one home we all share.

Here are 10 simple yet impactful ways you can go beyond the Hour to shape a brighter future for people and the planet:
 

Learn more
Earth Hour 2023
Africa Earth Hour 2023 newsletter