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Words and Images by Jason Bradley | April 2025
A celebration of beauty, resilience, and the power of connection through nature.
Though marine ecosystems face real threats, they remain among the most awe-inspiring environments on Earth.
From kelp forests to coral reefs, from bioluminescence to blue whales, the ocean is a wellspring of wonder. Earth Day invites us to protect these spaces not just out of fear, but out of love—for the mystery, the beauty, and the life they hold.
Every creature, from elephants to tree frogs to hummingbirds, plays a role in the web of life. Photographers and storytellers help us see not just what’s endangered, but what’s extraordinary.
Earth Day is a reminder that when people fall in love with nature—when they see it up close—they’re more likely to defend it.
Despite deforestation, there’s hope in rewilding.
Forests are being restored in the U.S., Europe, Asia, and Africa. Drone-planting programs, Indigenous stewardship, and carbon offset forests are just a few ways people are bringing the green back. Earth Day reminds us of what trees give us—oxygen, shade, water, and beauty—and how we can give back.
While environmental rollbacks can feel discouraging, public support for nature protection is stronger than ever.
Artists, filmmakers, scientists, and citizens are using their voices—and their images—to make sure nature stays in the conversation. Earth Day is a signal flare to the world: this still matters, and we’re not giving up.
Yes, climate change is real and accelerating—but so is global awareness.
Earth Day shines a light on the growing movement of scientists, activists, Indigenous leaders, artists, and young people demanding change. From carbon-neutral cities to regenerative agriculture, solutions are taking root. There’s power in collective action—and it’s already underway.
Jason Bradley operates a print lab and offers workshops and events. Learn more at www.bradleyphotographic.com and follow his work on instagram, @bradleyphotographic.
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