The Great Barrier Reef is home to more than 1,500 species of fish, 411 types of hard coral, one-third of the world's soft corals, 134 species of sharks and rays, six of the world's seven species of threatened marine turtles, and more than 30 species of marine mammals. As Global Warming heats up our planet and the temperature of the water changes, the reef is put under great stress and cannot recover if it doesn't have enough time to heal before another stressful event. The reef is dying at a terrifying rate and faces great peril in the future if another heat wave strikes. The only cure is to reverse global warming and remove greenhouse gasses from the atmosphere.

<p>The Great Barrier Reef&nbsp;is home to more than 1,500&nbsp;species&nbsp;of fish, 411 types of hard&nbsp;coral, one-third of&nbsp;the&nbsp;world's soft corals, 134&nbsp;species&nbsp;of sharks and rays, six of&nbsp;the&nbsp;world's seven&nbsp;species&nbsp;of threatened marine turtles, and more than 30&nbsp;species of marine mammals. As Global Warming heats up our planet and the temperature of the water changes, the reef is put under great stress and cannot recover if it doesn't have enough time to heal before another stressful event. The reef is dying at a terrifying rate and faces great peril in the future if another heat wave strikes. The only cure is to reverse global warming and remove greenhouse gasses from the atmosphere.</p>

Climate change on our planet is occurring  at a rate never seen before by scientists, and it is proven that we as humans are the accelerator. Easy Being Green, hosted by Taylor Powers and Deanne Tetzl, a dynamic duo from different generations and upbringings, discusses how they are trying to make changes in their own lives and how you can too. There is still time to slow the rate of climate change and work together to make earth healthy again. Join them to learn and engage in how you can do your part for the environment.

Easy Being Green

Climate change on our planet is occurring at a rate never seen before by scientists, and it is proven that we as humans are the accelerator. Easy Being Green, hosted by Taylor Powers and Deanne Tetzl, a dynamic duo from different generations and upbringings, discusses how they are making changes to live a more sustainable life and how you can too. There is still time to slow the rate of climate change and work together to make earth healthy again. Join them to learn and engage in how you can do your part for the environment.

<p>Climate change on our planet is occurring at a rate never seen before by scientists, and it is proven that we as humans are the accelerator. Easy Being Green, hosted by Taylor Powers and Deanne Tetzl, a dynamic duo from different generations and upbringings, discusses how they are making changes to live a more sustainable life and how you can too. There is still time to slow the rate of climate change and work together to make earth healthy again. Join them to learn and engage in how you can do your part for the environment.</p>

Advertisement