The Ministry of Climate, Energy, and Environment has launched a virtual space called 'Goodttitude Forest,' where users can plant trees and engage in climate action online.
Starting from the afternoon of November 12, the ministry will unveil the Goodttitude Forest and climate action campaign videos on its official YouTube and Instagram channels, as well as on a dedicated website.
The term 'Goodttitude' combines 'good' and 'attitude,' representing a public participation campaign aimed at fostering positive attitudes toward climate action through small daily practices. The Goodttitude Forest is modeled after the scenery of national park forests and can be accessed without separate membership or login via the dedicated website (goodttitude-forest.netlify.app) on computers and mobile devices.
Visitors can stroll through the virtual forest paths, enjoy natural landscapes and wildlife, and participate in various activities such as planting trees, watering them, and illuminating solar streetlights. They can also choose items from the ten climate citizen pledges to participate in the climate citizen declaration.
The government previously announced a goal to expand the number of participants in the climate citizen declaration to 3 million this year and to 10 million by 2027.
The Goodttitude Forest will operate in a pilot phase from November 12 to 20, after which user feedback will be incorporated for its official launch on November 24. Following the official launch, visitors will also participate in a 'Everyone's Tree' event to grow a tree in the center of the forest together.
A climate action campaign video featuring renowned choreographers and dance crews will also be released. The video introduces climate actions that can be practiced in daily life through dance and music, and the ministry plans to promote a dance challenge using the choreography from the video.
Kim Eun-kyung, spokesperson for the ministry, stated, "The Goodttitude Forest is a space developed directly by the ministry's spokesperson office using artificial intelligence (AI) to help citizens experience climate action more easily and accessibly. We will continue to engage with the public and expand participation through various communication methods utilizing digital technology."
Starting from the afternoon of November 12, the ministry will unveil the Goodttitude Forest and climate action campaign videos on its official YouTube and Instagram channels, as well as on a dedicated website.
The term 'Goodttitude' combines 'good' and 'attitude,' representing a public participation campaign aimed at fostering positive attitudes toward climate action through small daily practices. The Goodttitude Forest is modeled after the scenery of national park forests and can be accessed without separate membership or login via the dedicated website (goodttitude-forest.netlify.app) on computers and mobile devices.
Visitors can stroll through the virtual forest paths, enjoy natural landscapes and wildlife, and participate in various activities such as planting trees, watering them, and illuminating solar streetlights. They can also choose items from the ten climate citizen pledges to participate in the climate citizen declaration.
The government previously announced a goal to expand the number of participants in the climate citizen declaration to 3 million this year and to 10 million by 2027.
The Goodttitude Forest will operate in a pilot phase from November 12 to 20, after which user feedback will be incorporated for its official launch on November 24. Following the official launch, visitors will also participate in a 'Everyone's Tree' event to grow a tree in the center of the forest together.
A climate action campaign video featuring renowned choreographers and dance crews will also be released. The video introduces climate actions that can be practiced in daily life through dance and music, and the ministry plans to promote a dance challenge using the choreography from the video.
Kim Eun-kyung, spokesperson for the ministry, stated, "The Goodttitude Forest is a space developed directly by the ministry's spokesperson office using artificial intelligence (AI) to help citizens experience climate action more easily and accessibly. We will continue to engage with the public and expand participation through various communication methods utilizing digital technology."
* This article has been translated by AI.
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