Our land is facing a problem due to human activity that affected the earth's surface, confining wildlife and nature to ever-smaller swaths of land. Nature is necessary for human survival because it provides oxygen, regulates weather patterns, pollinates crops, and produces food, feed, and fibre. Natural disasters, such as floods, droughts, landslides, and other extreme events, are less likely when forests are present. Forests aid in climate change mitigation by storing carbon, contributing to the air's oxygen, carbon dioxide, and humidity balance, and preserving watersheds, which produce 75% of the world's freshwater while terrestrial ecosystems, which cover around 30% of the planet's surface, provide us with water, food, fuel, shelter, and medicine, as well as helping to offset carbon emissions and adapt to the effects of climate change.

For the fact, forest biodiversity and ecosystem services are critical to the health and resilience of all of our economies and communities, as more than 1.6 billion people rely on them for survival.

To protect and restore life on land, we, as a human being altogether need to take action and be responsible for murdering our land and its inhabitants through deforestation, global warming, and meat production. We can save our land or forest by using three easy steps which first, reducing the use of paper, second, clean our local parks and forests and lastly,  compost the foods. By concentrating on the improvements we can do now to aid our future, we can sustainably manage forests, combat desertification, reverse land degradation, and stop biodiversity loss.