Who knows what the future would look like? or what will happened in the future? No one knows right? That’s why it it’s scary because we don’t know what lies ahead. We couldn’t stop the future but we can always change it.

This lead me to my final project, which focused on reforming the education system to incorporate sustainability classes into the current curriculum.

This Mother’s Day I am again thinking of my grandsons future and what I am doing to change the world if only by a small fraction.

First of all I hope we succeeded in our dream that yours is a better world than the world of 2021. Today, the forests are burning, the sea levels are rising and wild weather is everywhere. But we are working hard and I’m confident we will succeed.

We can learn a lot about how to treat others from stories that have been passed from generation to generation.

You both know I have made it my mission to get people to understand more about the state of our planet‘s climate and what was at stake.

I promise to be a knight in the campaign of truth seeking.

Everyone should be grow at least 100 trees in his lifetime.

Past generations took all the trees, polluted all the water, fished all the fish, and hunted all the animals so that there’s almost nothing nice left.

I want you to see those corn fields in the north, the beautiful beaches down in Florida, and the stars in the woods at night.

I don’t regret my past ventures, nor do I believe I will regret my future ventures, but I’ve learned that I’ve needed to manifest these experiences into actions of sustainable development and conservation and protection of our environment.