By Verena Isa Penders Planet Earth goes dark for one hour, because everyone turns off all their lights!

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Earth Hour 2009 Global Around the world, over 4,000 towns and cities in 88 countries, across 25 time zones, involving hundreds of millions of people turned of their lights on 28 March in what has been billed “a vote for the earth”. These votes were presented to the world leaders at the Global Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen in December 2009 to make sure that the global voice is heard. Earth hour is not only about lights off in one hour. 99% of the participants said they would also take action in their daily lives to save energy and reduce carbon footprint in the future. Hong Kong: About 2.9 million people in Hong Kong participated in Earth Hour 2009, joining the 1 billion voices from all around the world in this call for action on climate change. At 8:30pm on 28 March 2009, the Victoria Harbor went dark. Over 1,800 buildings, 600 companies and organisations, all 18 district councils, 160 schools and all universities switched off their lights for a brighter future. Did you know that:

Earth Hour 2010 Supporting Earth Hour by turning off all the light for one hour, you will not only show action against climate change, but also take one further step of practicing low carbon lifestyle in your daily life. Every step can make a difference to the Earth. You can support WWF’s Earth Hour 2010 by: I.Saying NO to appliances’ standby II.Reducing shower time III.Using less disposable dining utensils IV.Eating less meat V.Turning off lights in your home at 08:30, 27 March 2010 As long as there is Earth, there will be Earth Hour! It’s held each year on the the last Saturday of March.