Drizzle Society (@DrizzleOrg) header
Drizzle Society (@DrizzleOrg) profile picture

A non-profit organization on a mission to inspire youth to protect the planet

Vancouver, British Columbia
Joined August 2014
This polar bear may seem relaxed, but its life is threatened as levels of sea ice continue to decline. Climate change is very real and we must continue to urgently act to protect species like the polar bear for generations to come #ForAGreenerFuture⁠
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Livestock production is responsible for an estimated 18% of global greenhouse gas emissions. We can all make a difference in our daily lives by eating less meat, less often, and incorporating more plant-based food in our diets #ForAGreenerFuture
More than 8 million tons of plastic are dumped in our oceans every year and over 50% of plastic produced is for single-use. Help protect ocean wildlife by reducing or eliminating your use of single-use plastics #ForAGreenerFuture⁠
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The Youth Environmental Challenge has kicked off! Show off your creativity by completing eco-friendly actions that contribute to a greener future and share them with #DrizzleYEC
More than 1 million species are at risk of extinction by climate change. Ecological diversity is crucial for the thriving of ecosystems around the world and the actions we take in the near future can prevent extinctions of wildlife worldwide #ForAGreenerFuture
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Today is the 50th Earth Day. With all that is happening worldwide during this pandemic, let us not lose focus on our goal of creating a greener future for all #ForAGreenerFuture #EarthDay
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Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, we are indefinitely postponing the start of the 2020 Drizzle Outdoors Club season. Preparations are being done to ensure the outdoors club will be ready to hit the trails when we are able to. Until then, please stay safe and healthy!
Each year, 8 million tons of plastic end up in our oceans. What are you doing to reduce your daily plastic usage? At Drizzle, each of our volunteers own a Drizzle reusable water bottle, which reduces their single-use plastic use
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Happy Pride Vancouver! Don't forget to #LeaveNoTrace during your celebrations! #vanpride #pride 2018 #foragreenerfuture
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Every donation goes directly to our programs, campaigns, and initiatives helping to empower youth to create a greener future. Help Drizzle grow worldwide with your generous donation today. drizzlesociety.org/donate/ #foragreenerfuture
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Celebration of Light starts tonight! What steps will you take to ensure you #LeaveNoTrace on English Bay and its surrounding beaches? PC: Colin Knowles #celeboflight #weamaze @westendbia #pickitup @shorelinecleanup #foragreenerfuture
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Did you know sharks killed only FIVE people in 2017? Meanwhile it is reported that 100 million sharks are killed per year due to bycatch or finning. Celebrate sharks this week and see how you can help at: discovery.com/tv-shows/shark… #sharkweek #sharksarefriendsnotfoe
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Here at Drizzle our mission is to create an active, informed, global community of youth committed to a greener future. Learn more about what we do here: drizzlesociety.org/ #foragreenerfuture #drizzleyec
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Today is #InternationalPlasticBagFreeDay. Did you know that a plastic bag is used for an average of 25 minutes but takes 100-500 years to disintegrate? It's so easy to #breakfreefromplastic and bring your own bag! Learn more at plasticbagfreeday.org/ #foragreenerfuture
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Happy #CanadaDay! Get outside this long weekend to celebrate and enjoy the Great White North! #canadaday2018
#WorldRainforestDay is a collaborative effort to encourage awareness and compel action to save one of the earth’s most precious resources, our rain forests. worldrainforestday.com/
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Summer is almost here! Are you ready to make this summer as eco-friendly as possible? Check out our blog from last year for some great tips! ow.ly/DfNs30kv20m
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Here at Drizzle our mission is to create an active, informed, global community of youth committed to a greener future. Learn more about what we do here: drizzlesociety.org/ #foragreenerfuture
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June is #OrcaAwarenessMonth! Did you know that there are three ecotypes of Orcas living off the coast of BC? The fish eating Residents, the marine mammal eating Bigg’s or Transients and the elusive and rare offshores. Photo by Clint Rivers
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