Women's History Month - TuTu's Celebrates Marjory Stoneman Douglas
Born in 1890, was a pioneering environmentalist known for Marjoy's tireless efforts to protect the Florida Everglades. Despite facing societal barriers as a black woman in the early 20th century, Douglas became a prominent journalist and author, using her platform to advocate for conservation. Her seminal work, "The Everglades: River of Grass," brought attention to the ecological importance of the Everglades and inspired grassroots activism. Douglas's advocacy ultimately led to the establishment of Everglades National Park in 1947, preserving this unique ecosystem for future generations.
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Read more about her here on the Florida State Park website:
https://www.floridastateparks.org/learn/meet-marjory-stoneman-douglas
Also in TuTu's Green Stuff Blog
A Greener Mother’s Day: Fun and Earth-Friendly Ideas to Celebrate Mom
Mother’s Day is a special time to show our moms (and grandmas, stepmoms, or any mother figures) just how much we love them. But what if we could do that and help take care of the planet at the same time? This year, why not celebrate Mother’s Day with a green twist—by giving gifts and planning activities that are good for Mom and the Earth?
Earth Day Fun: How Kids and Schools Celebrated Across the U.S.
Every year on April 22nd, people all over the world celebrate Earth Day, a special time to show love and care for our planet. But this week, the spotlight was on younger changemakers—students, classrooms, and communities coming together in creative and inspiring ways to help protect the Earth.
Across the United States, schools turned into centers of environmental action, learning, and fun. From planting trees to building bee hotels, kids proved that you don’t have to be a grown-up to make a big difference.
Here’s a peek at how Earth Day 2025 was celebrated by awesome kids and schools just like yours!
Earth Day 2025: “Our Power, Our Planet” – Uniting for a Renewable Future
Every April 22nd, Earth Day calls on us to pause, reflect, and recommit to protecting the planet we call home. What started in 1970 as a grassroots movement has grown into a global call to action, reaching over a billion people in more than 190 countries. This year’s Earth Day theme, “Our Power, Our Planet,” reminds us of a profound truth: that we hold the power—individually and collectively—to shape the future of our world.