Hello everyone, this is logminami.

5 June is known as Environment Month because of Environment Day.

If you are organising an event, or are organising an event in the world, you may find it helpful to set up an event. The following is a list of deadlines!

There are many water-related days, which are introduced separately here, if you are interested.

　So here you go.

6 January: International Energy Day

International Energy Day is a day to consider the link between energy issues and climate change. Energy use has a direct impact on climate change, so it is important to promote the use of renewable energy and energy saving initiatives.

Through this day, you can think about a sustainable energy future.

23 March: International Meteorological Day

Established on this date in 1950 to commemorate the entry into force of the World Meteorological Organisation Convention with the aim of developing and strengthening international cooperation in meteorological services.

 The World Meteorological Organisation (WMO) works to disseminate meteorological knowledge and promote understanding of international meteorological work.

22 May: International Day of Biodiversity.

22 May is the International Day of Biodiversity, designated by the United Nations, and related events will be held in many parts of the world. Various biodiversity-related events are being held as related events in various places, including ministries.

The day is increasingly accepted by renowned overseas authoritative and environmental countries on the one hand to protect and assist biodiversity, and on the other hand to protect and assist biodiversity. This is a day that largely reflects the protection of animals and aquatic life according to the theme of the year each year.

30 May: Zero Waste Day

In Japan, the day is known as ‘Day of Zero Garbage’ and is marked by various community and social campaigns on waste reduction. The day is an opportunity to talk about how to promote recycling and the efficient use of resources in our lives and economy.

5 June: World Environment Day.

5 June is World Environment Day.

It originated from an international environmental conference held in Stockholm, Sweden. The day has become a major opportunity for the world as a whole to raise awareness of environmental protection and to talk about the current state of the planet.

Similarly in Japan, various mobilisations can be seen in schools and coffee shops.

8 June: World Oceans Day

Marine Day is a day to deepen our appreciation and understanding of Japan's oceans. The oceans are an integral part of our lives and play an important role in the abundance of marine products and tourism resources, as well as in regulating the climate.

However, in recent years, the effects of marine pollution and climate change have become increasingly serious. On the occasion of Ocean Day, it is important to reaffirm our commitment to protecting the oceans and to think about a sustainable marine future.

Small actions such as recycling, plastic reduction and ocean protection activities may make a big difference.

15 July: Marine day (Japan)

Marine Day is a public holiday in Japan.

is the Day of the Sea, a bank holiday to give thanks for the blessings of the sea, which is unique in Japan surrounded by the sea.

Umi no Hi is a day to appreciate Japan's oceans and to rediscover their bounty. The ocean provides us with food, regulates our climate and provides us with valuable resources.

In recent years, however, the marine environment has been threatened by global warming and pollution. Through Marine Day, we need to take the opportunity to think about the importance of marine protection and sustainable fishing, and to rethink what we can do to protect the oceans.

11 August : Mountain Day (Japan)

Mountain Day is a day to appreciate Japan's mountains and feel their beauty and natural bounty. The mountains provide us with fresh water and also play a role in maintaining the balance of the forests.

This day is also a public holiday in Japan.

In fact, relatively more people do outdoor activities during this season, and as long as it is not too hot, people seem to be climbing mountains.

Being in contact with nature through mountaineering and outdoor activities can refresh the body and mind. However, the mountain environment has been threatened in recent years by deforestation and landslides. Take the opportunity of Mountain Day to think about the importance of nature conservation and sustainable development, and start taking action to leave beautiful mountains for future generations.

16 September: International Day for Disaster Risk Reduction

International Day for Disaster Reduction is a day to raise awareness about natural disaster preparedness and mitigation. Climate change is increasing the frequency and magnitude of natural disasters. Strengthening disaster preparedness is an important step towards reducing the risks of climate change.

16 October: World Food Day

World Food Day is an international commemoration aimed at ending hunger, but the impact of climate change on agriculture is also a major theme.

The relationship between agriculture and climate is also discussed, as droughts, floods and extreme weather events caused by climate change are seriously affecting crops.

10 November: World Science Day for Peace and Development

World Science Day for Peace and Development aims to harness the power of science to achieve peace and sustainable development.

Science has an important role to play in achieving a sustainable society, including solutions to climate change, environmental protection and the development of new sources of energy.

Through this day, it is a good opportunity to reconsider how science and technology can protect the global environment and contribute to the development of society, and what each of us can do to promote and realise science-based solutions.

5 December: World Soil Day

Soil Day is a day to recognise the importance of soil and to promote soil protection activities. Soil has many important functions, including food production and water purification.

By promoting sustainable agriculture and soil conservation initiatives, we can pass on healthy soils to future generations.

Conclusion

How was the article?

These days provide an opportunity to reflect on how we interact with and protect our natural environment.

Take an interest in each of these themes and consider initiatives that can be put into practice in your daily life!

To see more articles on sustainability, here. strong> for more information.

Well then!