Fun fact: Pandas are about the size of a stick of butter when they're born!

Despite their exalted status and relative lack of natural predators, pandas are still at risk. Severe threats from humans have left just over 1,800 pandas in the wild. But now you have a unique-and-impactful way to help them by using a quick brush of your creativity (oh, and did we mention it's free and quick?).

🐼 Create an image with a panda in it, and Fotition will donate $1 to the World Wildlife Fund so that they can continue their amazing work helping Giant Pandas. (Yes, it's that easy.....)

For all the details and to upload your image: https://fotition.com/c/add-a-panda

📸: Google Arts & Culture

2024 marks the year for the 19th Annual Endangered Species Day. Only part way into 2024, there are already new and rare species discovered — or rediscovered. From the Coapilla arboreal alligator lizard to a new jaguar, check out the details so far this year:  https://www.greenmatters.com/news/new-species-2024

And, saying good-bye is always hard particularly to defenseless beings that deserve a world to thrive. In 2023, U.S. scientists declared 21 species officially extinct. Find out what species were lost in 2023:  https://mashable.com/article/extinct-species-animals-2023

You don't have to work for a wildlife organization to help save species. Consider adding your name in support of the petition at the link below, or sign any one of our other petitions here on ThatHelps.

✍️ Sign the petition to help stop extinction: https://act.audubon.org/a/rawa-12-2023

Source: The Revelator, Green Matters
📸: Abeselom Zerit/Shutterstock

This is what it looks like when we get it right.

Lord Howe Island is an ecological wonderland - home to a myriad of rare winged and finned creatures, the most southern true coral reef and the tallest sea stack on the planet. All this is made possible thanks to the sanctuaries protecting Lor Howe's ocean. The island also has a vibrant community caring for these marine ecosystems.

Watch KIN and sign the petition to protect Australia's ocean for good: https://www.patagonia.com.au/pages/oceans

Photo Credit: Trent Mitchell