Thus, ways to both parties involve in conserving the environment keen to maintain our country wide diversity of flora and fauna.
In developed countries and urban areas, the use of print, broadcast, and Internet media can be a great way to increase education and awareness by the government. By working with the media, government agencies can help spread their message, either by holding press briefings, issuing printed press releases, or even setting up online databases that can be used as information centers. Information centers can be useful tools to educate both the public and journalists about environmental concerns. Many media outlets may want to increase their coverage of environmental issues, but don't know where to find accurate information. Having a central information clearinghouse that is accessible to journalists and the public can be extremely useful.
Besides that, thirty percent of the world's population is under the age of eighteen. It is a wise step from the government to educate children and young adults first about environmental problems is crucial to long-term success. This will help them foster a sense of responsibility and "proactive citizenship," so that when they become adults they will make choices that help the environment rather than harm it. Many schools, however, do not currently teach their students about environmental issues. Integrating environmental education into current science classes or teaching environmental science as a separate discipline is one of the best ways to educate children and