Progress does not happen in silence. It happens when people show up.
Environmental progress is built through everyday action—from communities protecting ecosystems to innovators advancing solutions. Clean air, safe water, and climate resilience aren’t optional—they’re essential. For Earth Day 2026, we’re mobilizing at scale. Every action counts. Every voice matters.
Our Partners
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With over 10,000 events, EARTHDAY.ORG's 2026 Event Map shows the community power taking place across the globe.
Full Event Map |
Register Your Event
Community cleanups, teach-ins, peaceful demonstrations, tree planting, voter registration, town hall meetings, community organizing — every action strengthens the movement. Add your event to the map and show the power of collective action.
Don't have time for an Earth Day event? You can still make an impact.
Small, consistent actions add up to big change. Explore 50 ways to take action for the planet every day.
Turn your Earth Day into long term impact for the planet. Support the movement with a donation today.
How to make your event and Earth Day a success
Whether you're organizing an event, joining one, or simply looking for ways to take action for the planet, The Earth Hub gives you the tools to make an impact. It’s your one-stop shop for free toolkits, actions, and resources designed for students, families, workplaces, faith groups, and communities everywhere.
Our Power, Our Planet Stories from Around the World
Earth Day 2026
Kenyan activist Hillary Kibiwott plants 23,326 trees in 24 hours, breaking a world record and showcasing powerful, community-driven climate action on Earth Day 2026.
Earth Day 2026
Kenyan environmentalist Hillary Kibiwott plants 23,326 trees in 24 hours, breaking a world record and inspiring Earth Day 2026 action globally.
Earth Day 2026
Block by Block Philly’s Earth Day cleanup united Philadelphia residents and partners to fight litter, illegal dumping, and neglect.
Earth Day 2026
Ignition Front is a national youth movement that builds up leaders to confront the injustices bred from fossil fuel extraction, and also to challenge its members to envision the better world we know is possible.
Earth Day 2026
As headlines are flooded with geopolitical crises, climate and environmental justice seem to have receded to the margins of the world’s attention. How did the defining crisis of our time become background noise?
Earth Day 2026
The state of Utah is prosperous in the natural resources that flow throughout its entire environment.
Earth Day 2026
This Earth Week, five experts speak on the different forms human relationship with the planet can take, showing that health can be defined in many ways.
FAQ
What is "Our Power, Our Planet"?
Our Power, Our Planet is Earth Day 2026’s theme reflecting a fundamental truth: environmental progress doesn’t depend on any single administration or election. It’s sustained by daily actions of communities, educators, workers, and families protecting where they live and work. Read the full manifesto.
Why is Earth Day 2026 different?
Earth Day 2026 affirms that environmental progress is real, resilient, and ongoing despite policy uncertainty. Innovation, education, and community problem-solving remain durable. Local systems — cities, schools, Tribal nations — continue implementing solutions that strengthen energy reliability, conserve resources, and reduce risk because they’re grounded in economic sense and public safety. Explore our resources and actions for Earth Day 2026 and year-round.
When is Earth Day 2026?
Earth Day is Wednesday, April 22, 2026. Major actions start Saturday, April 18th to make participation accessible for working people, students, and families. Events continue throughout Earth Week and beyond. Find or register an event near you.
What can one person do?
Every individual has the power to create change. Join community cleanups, tree plantings, or peaceful demonstrations. Contact elected officials. Teach others. Make sustainable choices daily. When individuals act, communities form. When communities speak up, leaders listen. Discover 50 ways to take action.
How do I get involved?
Register for an Earth Day event, host your own community action, access free organizing tools and other actions through The Earth Hub, sign up for email updates, or become a partner. Whether you’re organizing a major demonstration or a neighborhood cleanup, resources are available to help you succeed.
How Do I Find Events Near Me?
To find Earth Day 2026 events near you, use the interactive map on this page. Click the magnifying glass in the top-right corner and enter your address, city, or ZIP code. The map will zoom into your area and show nearby events throughout April, including cleanups, climate marches and rallies, teach-ins, sustainability workshops, and Earth Day fairs.
What resources are available to help me plan my Earth Day event?
Access free toolkits to plan your Earth Day 2026 event: Community Cleanup Kit, Peaceful Demonstration Guide, Tree Planting Organizer, Town Hall Planning Guide, Voter Registration Drive Kit, Teach-In Curriculum, and Faith Gathering Resources. Each includes step-by-step planning guides, promotional templates, safety guidelines, and talking points. Access everything at The Earth Hub.
- How to plan my events (resource page)
- Earth Hub
Who Started Earth Day?
Earth Day was born on April 22, 1970 — a date deliberately chosen by U.S. Senator Gaylord Nelson and young activist Denis Hayes to fall between Spring Break and Final Exams, maximizing student participation in what began as a national environmental teach-in. That single day drew 20 million Americans into the streets and sparked the modern environmental movement. Today, Denis Hayes serves as Board Chair Emeritus of EARTHDAY.ORG, the non-profit organization that grew out of that very first Earth Day and now mobilizes one billion people in 193 countries every year.
How can my organization become a partner?
EARTHDAY.ORG welcomes partnerships with organizations, businesses, schools, faith communities, and more committed to environmental action. Partners receive co-branded resources, amplification through our global network, and access to exclusive toolkits. Explore partnership opportunities.
What is "Our Power, Our Planet"?
Our Power, Our Planet is Earth Day 2026’s theme reflecting a fundamental truth: environmental progress doesn’t depend on any single administration or election. It’s sustained by daily actions of communities, educators, workers, and families protecting where they live and work. Read the full manifesto.
Why is Earth Day 2026 different?
Earth Day 2026 affirms that environmental progress is real, resilient, and ongoing despite policy uncertainty. Innovation, education, and community problem-solving remain durable. Local systems — cities, schools, Tribal nations — continue implementing solutions that strengthen energy reliability, conserve resources, and reduce risk because they’re grounded in economic sense and public safety. Explore our resources and actions for Earth Day 2026 and year-round.
When is Earth Day 2026?
Earth Day is Wednesday, April 22, 2026. Major actions start Saturday, April 18th to make participation accessible for working people, students, and families. Events continue throughout Earth Week and beyond. Find or register an event near you.
What can one person do?
Every individual has the power to create change. Join community cleanups, tree plantings, or peaceful demonstrations. Contact elected officials. Teach others. Make sustainable choices daily. When individuals act, communities form. When communities speak up, leaders listen. Discover 50 ways to take action.
How do I get involved?
Register for an Earth Day event, host your own community action, access free organizing tools and other actions through The Earth Hub, sign up for email updates, or become a partner. Whether you’re organizing a major demonstration or a neighborhood cleanup, resources are available to help you succeed.
FAQ Page 1
How Do I Find Events Near Me?
To find Earth Day 2026 events near you, use the interactive map on this page. Click the magnifying glass in the top-right corner and enter your address, city, or ZIP code. The map will zoom into your area and show nearby events throughout April, including cleanups, climate marches and rallies, teach-ins, sustainability workshops, and Earth Day fairs.
What resources are available to help me plan my Earth Day event?
Access free toolkits to plan your Earth Day 2026 event: Community Cleanup Kit, Peaceful Demonstration Guide, Tree Planting Organizer, Town Hall Planning Guide, Voter Registration Drive Kit, Teach-In Curriculum, and Faith Gathering Resources. Each includes step-by-step planning guides, promotional templates, safety guidelines, and talking points. Access everything at The Earth Hub.
Who Started Earth Day?
Earth Day was born on April 22, 1970 — a date deliberately chosen by U.S. Senator Gaylord Nelson and young activist Denis Hayes to fall between Spring Break and Final Exams, maximizing student participation in what began as a national environmental teach-in. That single day drew 20 million Americans into the streets and sparked the modern environmental movement. Today, Denis Hayes serves as Board Chair Emeritus of EARTHDAY.ORG, the non-profit organization that grew out of that very first Earth Day and now mobilizes one billion people in 193 countries every year.
Our History
How can my organization become a partner?
EARTHDAY.ORG welcomes partnerships with organizations, businesses, schools, faith communities, and more committed to environmental action. Partners receive co-branded resources, amplification through our global network, and access to exclusive toolkits. Explore partnership opportunities.
FAQ Page 2
Support The Earth Day Movement