A dog, horse and wild animals sharing a sunlit meadow

A Better Earth,
A Better Us

Rescue, protect, restore. Three paths, one promise — care for animals, wild lives, and the planet we share.

🐾 Path one

Rescue & Sanctuary

Verified organizations and sanctuaries providing rescue, rehabilitation, and lifelong care.

Volunteers walking rescued dogs in the mountainsProfile Awaiting Claim

Territorio de Zaguates

📍 Costa Rica

No-kill mountain shelter. Over 10,000 dogs rescued, neutered and rehomed.

Rescued goat in a mobility cart at a farm sanctuaryProfile Awaiting Claim

Bella View Farm

📍 North Carolina, USA

Lifelong sanctuary for disabled and special-needs farm animals.

Wild horses roaming freely at a sanctuaryProfile Awaiting Claim

Tir Caim Wild Horse Sanctuary

📍 New South Wales, Australia

Wild horses living freely and naturally in a safe, supported environment.


🐾 Path two

Animal Protection & Advocacy

Organizations using law, education, and action to protect animals.

A rescued dog gently walked by an advocateProfile Awaiting Claim

Animal Justice

📍 Canada

National animal-law advocacy using law, education and public mobilization.

Racehorses and riders on a training trackIssue & Awareness

Horse Racing Awareness

📍 Global

Raising awareness about hidden suffering in racing and training industries.

A curious seal resting on the coastlineCampaign

Protect Neil the Seal

📍 Tasmania, Australia

More than 100,000 people have signed to rule out euthanasia for Neil, the southern elephant seal who hauls out on Tasmanian beaches each year.


🌿 Path three

Wildlife & Environmental Protection

Organizations protecting wildlife, habitats, and our natural world.

Wind turbines at sunrise across open landProfile Awaiting Claim

Earthjustice

📍 USA

Using the power of law to protect people's health, wildlife and the climate.

A grey wolf gazing through forest coverProfile Awaiting Claim

Women for Wolves

📍 USA

Protecting wolves and wildlife through conservation and coexistence education.

A pristine forest stream through healthy woodlandIssue & Education

Protect Habitats for All Life

📍 Global

Healthy habitats support wildlife, people, and future generations.



🌾 Less lawn, more life

Rethink the lawn

Grass looks tidy and gives almost nothing back. Here is what the numbers say, and what to plant instead.

40 million acres

of the United States is lawn — more ground than any single food crop. Mown grass is close to a dead zone for pollinators, birds and soil life.

35,000–55,000 gallons

of water a year is what a typical American lawn drinks. Native and drought-adapted plantings need roughly 60–80% less once established.

70 million pounds

of pesticide go onto US lawns every year, plus the fertiliser that runs off into creeks and Puget Sound.

Zero mower emissions

A planted bed does not need weekly mowing. Deep-rooted perennials and shrubs also hold more carbon in the soil than turf does.

A 20-million-acre park

If half of American lawns were replanted with natives, the habitat gained would rival a national park that size — one yard at a time.

Start with a strip

You do not have to rip out the whole lawn. Take the parking strip, the corner that never grows well, or the space under a tree, and plant it.

What to plant instead

Pacific Northwest natives and drought-tolerant perennials: New Zealand flax, clumping bamboo, native grasses and sedges, kinnikinnick and salal for ground cover, and flowering perennials that feed bees and birds. Mulch the bed, water it through its first summer, then let it be.

Figures are widely cited US estimates (lawn area, household water and pesticide use, native-planting water savings) and will vary by region and yard.

🌍 The people we stand beside

Changemakers

Hands that shield the wild, shelter the abandoned, and call the land back to life. These are the people and projects we're proud to stand beside.

Alexey Sibirsky and team planting treesReforestation

Alexey Sibirsky

🌲 Forest restoration

Restoring forest cover and calling degraded land back to life, one slope at a time.

Family holding a rescued sea turtle at Reef SeenMarine restoration

Reef Seen

🪸 Coral & marine life

Rebuilding coral reefs and protecting the marine life that depends on them.

A purple climbing yam vine against the skyPermaculture

Discover Permaculture with Geoff Lawton

🌱 Permaculture education

Geoff Lawton teaches permaculture design from Zaytuna Farm in Australia — perennial food systems, water harvesting and soil rebuilding, shared free online with growers everywhere.

Butterflies over a regrown rainforest garden in Costa RicaRewilding

Pierella Ecological Garden

🦋 Butterfly-led rainforest restoration

William Camacho and Kristal Barrantes turned a single acre of Costa Rican cattle pasture into rainforest over thirty years — planting host plants for butterflies and letting the birds do the rest.

3D-printed ceramic reef structures on a workbenchUrban ecology

Urban Reef

🏙️ Living infrastructure

Rotterdam design studio 3D-printing porous ceramic structures that hold rainwater, cool streets and give city plants, insects and fungi somewhere to live — infrastructure that improves as it ages.

Future changemaker partnerYour work here

Your organization here

🐾 Rescue & restoration

We're always looking for more people and organizations doing this work. This spot is waiting for the next changemaker.

Corey Williams — street dogs of southern Mexico

📍 Southern Mexico · Individual · not a registered charity

One person feeding abandoned street dogs every day from a little food cart, sharing what daily life looks like for them and saving toward a small rescue space where the dogs can be safe, fed and cared for.

Street DogsIndividual Changemaker
A mother bear with cubs in a wild meadow

Every action protects a future worth living.

When we work together, we create a world where every life — animal, wild, and human — is valued and protected.

Become a changemaker → Our ethical standards →

IMPORTANT: PhyTu is a connection platform. Each organization is independently responsible for its programs, animal care, volunteer activities, fundraising, and use of funds. We encourage you to research, verify, and contact each organization directly.

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