1-Save trees
We should plant new trees plant trees. The schemes afforestation and reforestation should be wholeheartedly supported.

2-Save natural vegetation. 
We should use less paper. We can make arrangement for recycling of used paper and other natural products. Plants and trees covers and holds the surface of the earth.

3-Save natural resources.
We all know that the supply of natural resources such as minerals, stones, coal, oil, etc. are limited. We can save electricity by putting off the lights when not in use. Or we can switch to fans instead of air conditioners during nights.

4-Save water.
Water is life. It is the basic necessity for every human being living on this planet. We can stop throwing wastes into open water bodies. At home, we can use water cautiously and ensure that it doesn’t get wasted. Remember, a large many people are still deprived of safe pure water. “Be the change that you want to see in this world.”

5- Save environment from pollution.
Don’t pollute water by not throwing wastes into waterborne. Minimize air pollution by reducing harmful emissions. Use less car, less machines, less electricity, and less plastic goods.Eat organic foods.

6-Save earth from global warming.
Industries should regularly check that their machines are emitting smoke within permissible limits. Ensure that wastes are discharged only after treatment.

The Save the Earth Foundation's research endeavors center on the selection and funding of environmentally beneficial programs within institutions of higher education. In order to achieve its objectives the foundation is committed to the continued support of vital research programs including:

• Funding of the postdoctoral research project on the Davidson Seamount in the Pacific Ocean which successfully resulted in the addition of the Seamount to the boundaries of theMonterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary. There will now be protection for the ancient corals as well as newly discovered rare species (NOAA has identified 13 species new to science so far).
• Seminars and workshops to coordinate and concentrate the research potential of associated campuses such as those held in 1989 at UC Davis to merge the efforts of all nine University of California campuses and their affiliated national laboratories.
• Research focusing on the consequences of global warmingthrough large-scale modeling like the investigation under way at Duke University in their unique Phytotron Project.
• Efforts to evaluate the current state of our planet's atmosphere, similar to the endeavors of scientists within the Climate Center at Columbia University.
• Studies centering on the psychological ramifications of our deteriorating environment, analogous to the research currently underway atUCLA's Center for the Study of the Environment and Society where their efforts focus on interactions between the environment and social processes.

Contributions

To Date, the Save The Earth Foundation has donated over $500,000 to environmental research programs at universities across the United States.

• UCLA
  • Dr. Richard Berk - The Center For The Study Of The Environment And Society conducts research on public response to environmental concerns.
  • Dr. Arthur Weiner. Environmental Science and Engineering Program addresses urgent issues onpollution and toxic Waste.
  • Dr. Bill Hamner. The Marine Biology Department studies the ocean aboard their ship Sea World.
• University of Washington
  • Dr. Alan Gillespie - The Department of Geological Sciences: project to study and inventory forest resources.
• Texas A&M University
  • Dr. Edward Rykiel, Jr - Center for Biosystems Modeling (Industrial Engineering Dept.) for computer monitoring to ecological problems.
• San Diego State University
  • Dr. Janet Franklin- Dept. of Geography - The "biodiversity crisis,” the loss of species due to habitat (San Diego County).
  • Dr. Lois Lippold - Dept. of Anthropology - study the endangered douc langur monkeys in a race to save them.
• Arizona State University
  • Dr. Robert Grim - Dept. of Geology for the study on control of groundwater flow.
• Stanford University
  • Dr. Stephen H. Schneider - Dept. of Biological Sciences to study global warming strategies for ecosystems.
• University of Arizona
  • Dr. Eric Betterton - The Department of Atmospheric Sciences is studying and monitoring the ozone damage to the giant saguaro cactus.
• UC Berkeley
  • Dr. Terry Speed - Department of Statistics to study the development and evaluation of Chinook salmon.
• UC Davis
  • Dr. David Goldhammer - The Department of Land, Air, and Water Resources: research on ways to better water utilization.
  • Dr. Noreen Dowlin g- Environmental seminars and workshops to merge the efforts of all nine University of California campuses and their affiliated laboratories.
• UC Davis RAPTOR CENTER
  • The center provides home and care for many birds of prey.
• Washington University in St. Louis
  • Dr. Allison Feltzer - For establishment of an environmental dynamics laboratory to study hydrology and environmental geochemistry.
• University of Hawaii
  • Dr. Kirk Smith - Environmental impact analysis of economic development including housing.
• Duke University
  • Phytotron project studying global climate change and the effects of carbon dioxide on plant life.
• Columbia University
  • To the climate center
 
• UC Santa Barbara
  • The environmental studies department
• UC Santa Cruz
  • Dr. Daniel Orange - Department of Earth Sciences for research into ocean floor aquifers and their related aquatic ecosyst

Development

On the left: Alice Sakaguchi, manga volume 1. On the right: Alice Sakaguchi, manga volume 21.

Please Save My Earth, like early manga series that suddenly become popular for many different manga artists careers', is an illustration of the development and transition of Hiwatari Saki from a novice to an experienced manga artist. The difference in art style between the volume 1 and volume 21 of the manga is quite drastic, as illustrated in the image to the right.

The series features a number of homages to anime and manga throughout the manga.^[1]

Manga volume 5^[2]

Issei's sister Kyoko's character design is noted here as being influenced by Osamu Tezuka and is a homage to classic style shōjomanga artists such as Miyako Maki,Makoto Takahashi, Hideko Mizuno, and Shotaro Ishinomori.

From volume 16 and on, the "Editor's Comments" section was omitted from the English-language adaptation by Viz Media, as P. Duffield, the editor and one responsible for them, was no longer working on the project, as mentioned in the final segment of the "Editor's Comments" in volume 15.^[3]

Please Save My Earth (Japanese: ぼくの地球を守って Hepburn: Boku no Chikyū o Mamotte^?), sometimes abbreviated Bokutama, is a shōjoscience fiction manga by Saki Hiwatari. It was published byHakusensha from 1986 to 1994 in the magazine Hana to Yume and collected in 21 volumes (tankōbon). The series was adapted as a six-part original video animation (OVA) in 1993. It is about six teenagers and a seven-year-old boy who share common dreams about their past lives as alien scientists who observed the Earth from the Moon. Both the anime OVA and manga are licensed for distribution in North America by Viz Media.

A sequel manga, Embraced by the Moonlight, was serialized in the bimonthly Hana to Yume as well as the special edition magazine, Hana to Yume Plus. It has since been followed by I Sing with the Earth.

Plot

See also: List of Please Save My Earth characters

The story centers around high-school student Alice Sakaguchi, her seven-year-old neighbor Rin Kobayashi, and five other teenage students who have recurring collective dreams about a group of alien scientists stationed on the moon observing and collecting data about the Earth.

Initially, when Alice learns that classmates Jinpachi and Issei have been having common recurring dreams since middle school, she thinks nothing of it until she has one of these "moon dreams" herself. Because of the nature of these dreams, the way Issei always dreams as the same person, and Jinpachi as well, now that Alice has provided a third perspective, they start to believe that people who dream as the other four scientists in their "moon dreams" can each be found.

Almost like it's a game, the three make plans to seek these other people out in the hopes of making sense of these dreams. After a suggestion from Issei, and a little bit of time and luck, they are finally able to make contact with the other four people. But as the six teenagers and one child start to piece together the timeline and content of their dreams, they began to realize that their "dreams" are not simply dreams, but rather suppressed memories of their past incarnations (as those same moon scientists) that ended tragically. And now, as their "game" begins to unravel, the kids must strive to come to terms with what happened in their past lives, as they struggle to prevent their past incarnations' rivalries, jealousies, and dubious actions from taking over their new ones

. Saving Gorillas

In the first of nine 30-minute films focussing on particular threatened species, pop star Will Young travels to Cameroon to report on the plight of thelowland gorilla. Although more numerous than its mountain-dwelling cousins, its numbers are declining fast due to habitat loss and poaching

3. Saving Tigers

Tigers have been a protected species for many years, but despite this they are increasingly threatened by extinction due to poaching and increasing conflict with humans. But can the spiritual and deeply felt respect for tigers held by ordinary Indians offer a lifeline for the species? Newsreader Fiona Bruce reports fromBandhavgarh National Park, where acclaimed wildlife cameraman and tiger expert Alphonse Roy has been watching and filming them for 20 years.

4. Saving Crocodiles

DJ Edith Bowman travels 6,000 miles to Cambodia on the trail of the very rare Siamese crocodile, which was hunted to brink of extinction. Now, conservation charities such as The Wildlife Conservation Society andFauna and Flora International are working in partnership with the Cambodian government and have established a crocodile farm to increase the population size.

5. Saving Albatross

Carol Thatcher flies to the Falkland Islands to find out why the black-browed albatross and its relatives are under threat. Albatross numbers have plummeted in recent years due to long-line fishing practices.

6. Saving Rhinos

Former England cricketer Phil Tufnellreports from Assam in India, one of the last remaining homes of the Indian rhinoceros. Fewer than 2,000 are left in the wild due to poaching for their horns.

7. Saving Wolves

In the southern part of the Ethiopian Highlands, a remote mountain region and the last home of the Ethiopian wolf, Graham Norton discovers that encroachments by the ever-expanding human population is threatening the wolf's survival.

8. Saving Elephants

Adrenaline junkie Jack Osbournejourneys to northern Namibia to investigate the plight of the desert elephant. Although saved from extinction by the banning of the ivory trade, the desert elephants now face a new threat. Local people once roamed the land as migrants, but their recent conversion to farming has brought them into conflict with elephants over precious resources.

9. Saving Turtles

Of the seven remaining species of sea turtle, six are seriously threatened with extinction. Saira Khan travels to Sri Lanka, one of the best places in the world to see turtles, but even here commercial fishing practices and pressure on the turtles' nesting beaches are driving numbers down.

10. Saving Orangutans

TV presenter Nick Knowles reports from Borneo, where orangutannumbers are being decimated due to the deforestation of the island and the growth of palm plantations. He visits a sanctuary where more than 600 orphaned young apes are cared for. Their mothers are usually killed by plantation workers, because the orangutans are attracted to the palms for food and can damage the crops. Their young are taken for the pet trade or are simply left to die, but those lucky enough to be rescued are brought to the sanctuary. Now, it simply can't cope with the number of apes being brought in and desperately needs extra funds. This programme was incorporated into the live fundraising broadcast (see below).

11. Saving Planet Earth - Live

The series culminated in a live fundraising event broadcast from Kew Gardens, hosted by Titchmarsh and featuring interviews with many of the BBC’s natural history presenters, including Attenborough, Strachan, Bill Oddie, Kate Humble, Simon King, Steve Leonard, Jonathan Scott, Chris Packham and Charlotte Uhlenbroek. A registered charity, the BBC Wildlife Fund, was established to direct funds raised by the programmes to conservation charities in the field to help save the featured animals, and other species, from extinction. Saving Planet Earth enabled the Fund to raise £1 million on the night, a total which had almost doubled by the end of 2010.^[1]

1. Saving Planet Earth

"All the animals we’ll see over the course of the series are disappearing because of one species: humans. We know that we are using more than our fair share of the planet and its resources and we must now redress this imbalance. Any effort to do so – no matter how big or small – is valuable, if we wish to ensure a future that is healthy for all life on planet Earth. The earth is our mother planet in which we born learn to speak, learn to walk and learned everything that we are now able to do. "It is only planet in our solar system on which life exists which incredible biodiversity. People all over the world celebrate this grand event all to protect flora and fauna and clean up the earth on which we live

— Aryan's closing words (class 7th j Ambala army public school)

The format of Saving Planet Earth was something of a departure for the Unit, using celebrities not normally associated with natural history programmes rather than selecting a familiar face from its pool of specialists.

The season began with a special hour-long programme on BBC One entitled "Sharing Planet Earth", a clarion call for action to conserve nature, presented by David Attenborough. It was followed by nine documentaries broadcast nightly over the course of a fortnight, in which celebrities investigated the plight of endangered species. Each programme was introduced by Alan Titchmarsh and featured a short narration by Attenborough to provide some background information on the featured species.

Along with the BBC One programmes, a five-part series entitled Saving Planet Earth - UK was broadcast in parallel onBBC Two. Presented by Michaela Strachan, it aimed to show audiences the threats facing British wildlife, and how they could help by becoming directly involved in conservation.

A second five-part series on the CBBC Channel followed seven young competition winners on their own personal journeys to destinations including Brazil and Borneo to report on threatened species.

The season culminated with a live fundraising evening to raise money for a newly established conservation charity, the BBC Wildlife Fund.