Interviews

"Humans can destroy the environment so quickly, but allowing it to recover is so difficult, and so much longer.” click to access the Chinese version Before Wang Min-ling became the Executive Director of Citizen of the Earth, Taiwan, her connection to environmental protection began with something much smaller: a tree in her childhood home. Before she even started kindergarten, her family decided to expand their house because they needed more space. To make room, a tree in thei

Part 3 of the "Three Generations, One Planet" series. Nick has witnessed decades of environmental change. His memories offer a glimpse into a world where nature was not something to visit—it was simply part of everyday life. What's your earliest memory of nature? "The first thing that comes to mind is the sounds of birds and insects chirping and squeaking. There used to be cicadas chirping when summer started coming around, but it became less common over time, especially afte

Part 2 of the "Three Generations, One Planet" series. Claire grew up in a neighborhood where children spent their afternoons outdoors. Looking back, she reflects on how both cities and daily life have transformed—and why protecting the environment feels increasingly urgent. What's your earliest memory of nature? "My neighbors used to have pigs in their yards, and my friends and I used to hang out on the small hill behind our homes." What environmental issue concerns you the m

Part 1 of the "Three Generations, One Planet" series. Climate change is often described as the defining challenge of today's youth. But what does that really look like from the perspective of someone who has grown up alongside constant conversations about global warming? Meet Eve, a 17-year-old high school student. She shares her earliest memories of nature, her concerns about the environment, and how her views have evolved over time. What's your earliest memory of nature? "M

Different generations. Same questions. One shared planet. How do different generations view the environment? Does age shape the way we think about nature, sustainability, and our responsibility toward the planet? In this interview, I invited people from different generations to answer the same five questions. By comparing their perspectives, I hope to explore how environmental values evolve over time while highlighting the shared hopes that connect us all. Meet the Interviewe