Bindi Irwin Quotes

I am a conservationist. It is in my DNA.

Environmentalism opposes reckless innovation and makes conservation the central order of business.

I see my filming career as an opportunity to get the message of conservation out to an even greater audience.

So I'm going to go on and work on preserving the ozone layer, encouraging everyone to recycle.

Being an environmentalist isn't all about doom and gloom.

On Earth Day, we celebrate all the gifts the world and nature make available to us. We recognize our complete dependence on its bounty. And we acknowledge the need for good stewardship to preserve its fruits for future generations.

Conservation must become before recreation.

I want to work on environmental issues.

Unless we keep this planet healthy, everything else is for naught.

I don't believe in environmentalism as the solution to anything. What I believe is that environmentalism illuminates the things that need to be done to solve all of the problems together.

Raising awareness on the most pressing environmental issues of our time is more important than ever.

Sustainability, ensuring the future of life on Earth, is an infinite game, the endless expression of generosity on behalf of all.

Fundamentally, if you look at where the environmental issues are coming from, it's all because of humans and our impact on the environment, so while it's true that one individual is not going to sufficiently fix the environment, it is a necessary thing.

I like the outdoors and the natural world. Environmental issues.

I am an environmentalist, but I'm not a wacko environmentalist. I believe that mankind and nature can live side-by-side for the mutual benefit of both.

Earth Day should encourage us to reflect on what we are doing to make our planet a more sustainable and livable place.

I think the new generation is much more demanding about respect for the environment than we have ever imagined.

My efforts in Congress are guided by the belief that environmental preservation and restoration are a critical part of the legacy we leave to future generations.

Much like the conservationists who previously have received the Audubon Medal, including Stewart Udall, Rachel Carson and Ted Turner, I realize that this recognition cannot be a cause to rest, but a spur to continue our work.

I maintain that if there is such a thing as a true and honest environmentalist, it's people like Slim and hopefully me, who have been caretakers of the land all our lives, along with the generations before us.

Hopefully, generations after us will continue to protect, preserve, and look after this wonderful land.

Why has it seemed that the only way to protect the environment is with heavy-handed government regulation?

I hardly can sleep. I feel that my target now is really to save Mother Earth for humanity. And it's doable.

I have never considered myself anything other than an environmentalist. I have spent the better part of my life either in the wilderness, or trying desperately to get there.

We can have technology, prosperity, nice homes and cars, but at the same time we must be conscious of what we are dumping into the water, the air and our food.