This Is My Earth

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This Is My Earth

Nature conservation NGO: We are dedicating our TiME to saving our planet’s ecosystems & biodiversity Why Care?

As the cornerstone of life for both people and the planet, biodiversity—the variety of life on the planet - —is not a luxury. Whether a small village in Africa or a metropolis in Asia, humans depend on the many benefits biodiversity provides, including clean water, food security, climate regulation and pandemic control. Natural systems weakened by biodiversity loss are unable to offer those benefi

ts, resulting in a degraded and hotter future for both people and nature. Be the One to Save the Last One
Jaguars and yellow-tailed woolly monkeys in the Peruvian Amazon. Hawksbill and leatherback turtles in the Belizean Turnoff Atoll. These are just a few of the species and habitats our members have protected since TiME’s founding in 2016. Given the many threats our planet faces, everyone, everywhere should have a voice in protecting the planet. For as little as $1US, you can join TiME and help us acquire more landscapes that provide homes to the species we love. So join us today and help TiME continue to protect important places around the world. Be the ONE today with as little as a ONE-dollar donation and VOTE on the habitats that we purchase and protect in a fully transparent process.

100% of the money donated by members goes towards conservation.

04/06/2026

🌿 Mount Sagyaan, Philippines — Saved.

This sacred rainforest was at real risk of being sold to mining companies.

Before the full funds were even raised, TiME made an urgent down payment to secure the land — ensuring it wouldn’t be lost while the campaign was still ongoing.
Mount Sagyaan is home to the Higa-onon Indigenous people, whose lives, culture, food, and medicine are inseparable from the forest. For them, this land is sacred — a place of worship, burial, and ancestral knowledge passed down for generations.

Thanks to the TiME community, this forest is now protected forever — for the Higa-onon people, for endangered wildlife, and for future generations.

This is what acting in time looks like.

03/29/2026

Explaining biodiversity for the fifth time today.

03/23/2026

Los Magnolios, Colombia — Saved.

This year, we helped secure Los Magnolios — a pristine cloud forest where plants are the story.

Home to rare and critically endangered species like the Dracula lemurella orchid and ancient magnolia trees, this land protects biodiversity from the ground up. These plants store carbon, shape ecosystems, and make life possible for countless species.

By saving this forest, we created a vital biological corridor between protected areas — ensuring this unique plant life can survive and thrive.

This is what protecting land forever looks like.

Thank you for making it happen.

03/22/2026

Forests are more than trees.

They store carbon, connect ecosystems, and shelter most of Earth’s biodiversity.

At TiME, protecting forests means protecting everything they hold, from wildlife to water systems to the Indigenous communities who have safeguarded them for generations.

One dollar. Real land. Protected forever.

03/15/2026

Understanding these terms helps us understand how urgent protection really is.

At TiME, we act before it’s too late- protecting habitats where endangered species still have a chance to survive.

🌍 Learn more, vote, and help protect land forever.

03/10/2026

In 2025, we didn’t just protect land.
We protected connections, between species, forests, and people. 🌍

🌿 Los Magnolios, Colombia
A pristine tropical forest linking two protected areas into one vital corridor. Home to rare life like the Dracula lemurella orchid (yes, it really looks like a monkey face) and the critically endangered Handley’s slender opossum, a reminder that protecting land means protecting evolutionary history itself.

⛰ Mount Sagyaan, Philippines
A sacred forest under threat from gold mining. Before the funds were fully raised, we stepped in to secure the land — working alongside the Higa-onon Indigenous community, whose food, medicine, and culture are inseparable from the forest they have protected for generations.
🌱 Pada Kera, Colombia
Land with Rights of Nature. Here, the forest owns itself. The Emberá Chamí community lives within it as guardians, practicing sustainable agriculture, monitoring wildlife, and rebuilding a future after being displaced from their ancestral lands.

Three habitats.
Three communities.
One shared belief: protecting biodiversity starts with protecting land, forever.

This is what TiME did in 2025.
And this is only the beginning.

credit 3rd pic: tameubem

02/23/2026

A small puzzle with a big impact.

Hidden in this grid are the words that define what we do at TiME:
LAND.
NATURE.
WILDLIFE.
HABITAT.
IMPACT.
FOREVER.

Just like here, every dollar adds up.
$1 = land protected — piece by piece, word by word, forever.
How many can you find?

01/30/2026

“It’s way cool to figure out how nature works.”

For ecologist and TiME board member Clive Jones, protecting land means protecting the chance to keep learning forever.

Because when nature disappears, so does the opportunity to discover something new.
Let’s save nature, together, for science, curiosity, and all our personal “way cools.”

💚 Link in bio to learn more

01/19/2026

El Castillo is a rare stretch of primary cloud forest in Colombia’s Tropical Andes.
Protecting this land creates a vital wildlife corridor — and safeguards species found nowhere else on Earth.

Here are just five of the lives this forest protects.
🦊 Handley’s Slender Opossum
One of the rarest mammals in the Andes — known from only a handful of locations worldwide. (pic Lucas Aosf)

🐒 Silvery-brown Tamarin
An endemic Colombian monkey that lives in tight family groups and depends on continuous forest to survive.

🐸 Reseda Glass Frog
So transparent you can see its heart beating — a species that disappears when forests are fragmented. (pic Emil Vasek)

🐦 Lemon-browed Flycatcher
A bird found only in Andean cloud forests, relying on intact canopies and clean mountain air. (pic Gilberto Collazos)

🌸 Dracula lemurella (orchid)
A critically endangered orchid named for its dramatic, bat-like flowers — growing only in cool, misty forests. (pic Erik Segaert)

Every single vote helped us keep them here.

01/12/2026

The Galápagos giant tortoise.
These two images are almost identical — but five tiny details have changed.

For centuries, giant tortoises were pushed to the edge of extinction: hunted, trafficked, and threatened by invasive species and human expansion.
Thanks to decades of conservation work — including long-term breeding programs — populations of 9 out of 11 surviving subspecies are slowly recovering.
But the pressure hasn’t disappeared. Land use, tourism growth, and illegal wildlife trade still put this fragile recovery at risk.

The real difference isn’t just what you see.
It’s what happens when habitats are protected.

Protection changes everything.

Address

New York, NY

Telephone

+12129082505

Website

http://This-Is-My-Earth.org/

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