What’s up state senator how’s it going I was thinking that you should give each one of us 100 dollars for the community because we the community have been really tired lately so we deserve the same amount and if you do give us the money for our people and state everybody would be very happy around here but I’m thinking you should give probably any amount of money you want to give to the state and give us the people in your 100 dollars thank you
Answer: Are you asking where he goes to think of death because If you are let me know cause I know the answer
Explanation:
Earth Hour is all about spreading the awareness of environmental issues in our global and local communities. It is a annual global event organized by WWF (World Wild Fund for Nature) encouraging individuals, communities, corporates, and households to turn off their lights to show support for fight against climate change and commitment towards better planet. Every year on the last Saturday of the month of March from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., millions across the world choose to turn off their lights for one hour to celebrate their commitment to the planet. Earth hour 2015 will be on Saturday, March 28, from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m..
Earth Hour has its origins in Australia, when back in 2008 a movement started to turn off all the lights in order to save energy and promote awareness about environmental issues. As the years went on, its popularity grew and Earth Hour became a global phenomenon. Because of the overwhelming success of Earth Hour, WWF has now become a worldwide sponsor and is moving to increase more awareness through crowd funding initiatives. Crowd funding invites environmentally aware individuals to donate in order to raise funds to do other environmental work across the planet. Some of these initiatives include:
<span><span>Uganda: The planting of half a million trees in order to protest the deforestation of ecosystems across the globe.</span><span>Russia: Pushing a bill through congress with over 120,000 signatures, which focuses in on protecting the country’s seas from oil pollution.</span><span>Argentina: 3.4 million hectares of sea is being protected, raising the percentage of sea protection from 1 percent to 4 percent – a huge leap for the country.</span></span>
These initiatives and many more have become the first step for advocates who are actively involved in Earth Hour.
