“Take a Walk Through a Park” Day is coming up, and while shelter-in-place restrictions make this difficult for many, there are options to see some amazing and beautiful national parks!

National parks across the U.S. have (free) virtual tours available to take from the comfort of your home.

- Click “Join” above.

- Discover the parks at https://www.travelandleisure.com/trip-ideas/national-parks/virtual-national-parks-tours

- Click “Complete” below, and inspire others with your actions!

Build your helping network by inviting others to join.

Photo Credit: Buena Vista Images/Getty Images

Sea Otters are a keystone species in the marine ecosystem off the coast of California, and they are at risk of extinction due to man-made chemicals that flow into our oceans.

Sea otters are crucial to maintaining kelp forests underwater, which serve as shelter and food for other marine animals.

Take 60-seconds and join in to protect them when you.....

- Click “Join” above.

- Add your name to show support at https://www.thepetitionsite.com/478/924/772/protect-the-sea-otters/

- Click “Complete” below, and inspire others to take action.

Build your helping network by inviting others to join.

The world has lost 474,000 acres of mangroves (just from 2001 to 2012 alone).

Share the mangrove facts below and help us spread the word about mangroves and the critical ecosystems they maintain. By protecting mangroves, we can help fight climate change — and protect the coastal communities most threatened.

Fast-growing and incomparably capable of storing carbon in their soils, mangrove forests thrive in salty waters, where their root systems form a barrier against erosion and provide a haven for wildlife.

Despite their resilience, mangrove forests are under threat. That's why it's time to act.

- Click “Join” above.

- Share these facts about mangroves:

1. Mangroves store more carbon per unit area than any other ecosystem on Earth.
2. Mangroves help keep people and homes safe.
3. Mangroves may help fight coral bleaching.

- Click “Complete” below, and inspire others with your knowledge.

Learn more about mangroves: http://www.conservation.org/act/Pages/share-the-facts-about-mangroves.aspx?utm_campaign=General&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter&s_src=twitter&s_subsrc=General_2019Mar18&utm_content=1552920729

Source & Photo Credit: Conservation International