Commemorating Earth Day this April 22, 2019, WWF-Indonesia supported by Shangri-La Hotel Jakarta raised the theme "Save Our Planet" by holding a screening of the Netflix documentary "Our Planet". The event was attended by Ms. Indra Exploitasia, Director of Biodiversity Conservation of the Ministry of Environment and Forestry, representative of the Swedish Ambassador Linda Backteman, representative of the Swiss Ambassador to Indonesia Kurt Kunz, Earth Hour community, Indonesia Berkebun, Yoga Gembira community, representatives of Shangri-La Hotel Jakarta, as well as media representatives.

The event began with a presentation by WWF-Indonesia's Conservation Director, Lukas Adhyakso, on the Living Planet Report. Human lifestyle and the way we consume, use fuel and finance the economic movements that sustain our lives have pushed nature to the brink of destruction, according to the Living Planet Report 2018.

The biggest drivers of biodiversity loss today are overexploitation and agriculture, both linked to growing human consumption. Massive human consumption is increasingly undermining nature's ability to sustain and sustain our lives, both social and economic lives globally.

"Earth, a planet that has unknowingly provided many benefits to humans. Many agricultural activities that have provided food intake for 6 billion people on earth have turned out to pose a great threat to the future of the earth. As consumers, we can choose environmentally friendly products to contribute to efforts to save our planet, "said Lukas Adhyakso.

After the presentation, visitors then watched the movie "Our Planet" together. Our Planet is a nature documentary series produced by Netflix. The series is narrated by David Attenborough and produced by Silverback Films, led by Alastair Fothergill and Keith Scholey, who also made the BBC documentary series Planet Earth, Frozen Planet and The Blue Planet. In collaboration with WWF, the documentary series addresses conservation issues showcasing the world's extraordinary species in their most at-risk habitats in never-before-seen ways from the deepest ice sheets and oceans to remote deserts and forests. With incredible and realistic visuals documenting life in the wild that may have gone unnoticed by the public who unknowingly forget that wildlife is also an inhabitant of the earth.

Our Planet aims to inspire people around the world to understand the world's incredible species and their habitats. It is the first nature documentary Netflix has ever made, taking around 4 years with over 600 film crews involved in the production process. The documentary series itself was released globally on April 5, 2019.

The movie "Our Planet" highlights that we may be the last generation that has a chance to overcome the challenges that humanity has created. Visit OurPlanet.com to find out how you can help our planet grow again.