Earth Hour Find Your Country
Earth Hour Signup
Earth Hour Header 2013


People and organisations have put their own unique spin on Earth Hour to go Beyond one Hour. See how their amazing innovations and initiatives have led to sustainable everyday practices that are making a lasting difference.

The Earth Hour City Challenge initiative has been created to celebrate cities that are taking amazing steps forward in creating a greener, cleaner and more sustainable city to live and inspiring other cities to do the same. A number of supporters are contributing to the challenge on a number of levels

Electricity for lighting accounts for almost 20% of electricity consumption and 6% of CO2 emissions worldwide. If not addressed immediately, global energy consumption for lighting will grow by 60% by the year 2030.The en.lighten initiative aims to reduce CO2 emissions by almost half if all developing and emerging countries join as Partners.

Many thousands of CISV members across 65 countries will go beyond the hour in 2012. CISV International has challenged its members to take part in the Earth Hour I Will If You Will campaign. It is committed to planting 60 trees around the world, if CISV members come up with 60 challenges of their own.

In his role as the ‘Global Kids’ Ambassador for Earth Hour, Pocoyo reaches out to his fan base of millions of young children, their parents and caregivers across the globe to demonstrate how each and every one of us can take part in saving planet Earth.


Thousands of Girl Scouts across America will be participating in community activities to support Earth Hour on March 26 with some examples of projects including:
The Girl Scout Council of the Florida Panhandle encouraging people to lower energy use by replacing regular light bulbs with compact fluorescent lamps (CFLs). More than 400 girls have distributed 3,500 CFLs at cookie booths across 19 counties as part of the campaign.






























