All you need to know about…

giving happiness global impact

How to Be More Sustainable: Try This Quick Quiz

Think you’re living sustainably? Our quick sustainability test helps you discover how to be more sustainable in your everyday life.

From wildfires to plastic pollution, the signs are everywhere. Our environment needs us—not someday, but today. And the truth is, it’s not about being perfect. It’s about doing what you can, right where you are.
You don’t need a zero-waste home or an electric car to protect the environment. (but these do help!) Small actions matter. And once you know where you stand, you can take steps that actually work.

This quiz isn’t about guilt. It’s about growth. It’s about choosing change—not just for the planet, but for your health, your family, and your future.

Take the sustainability HERE!

Loading…

Now that you know your results, you know where you can get started—and you’re not alone. We’ve got 10 simple, everyday ideas to help you begin, plus a free download for kids and families or a simple 30-day list to inspire daily change.

10 ways to start practicing sustainability today

How to Be More Sustainable Starting Today: 10 Ideas to Get Started

1. Bring a reusable water bottle instead of buying plastic ones.
2. Eat more plant-based meals throughout the week.
3. Turn off lights when you leave a room.
4. Walk, bike, or take public transit when possible.
5. Use reusable bags when shopping.
6. Unplug electronics when they’re not in use.
7. Buy secondhand clothing or donate what you don’t wear.
8. Start composting food scraps.
9. Support local, sustainable brands.
10. Avoid fast fashion and choose quality over quantity.

Download The Sustainability Kids Calendar Here 👉👉 Free Sustainability Kids Calendar
Download The Every Day Sustainability Challenge here 👉👉 Everyday Sustainability Challenge

Inspiring Fun Facts: Why Your Everyday Actions Make a Difference

  • Plastic bottles: Over 1 million plastic bottles are purchased every minute globally. If just 1 in 3 people used a reusable bottle, we’d cut billions of bottles from landfills and oceans each year.
  • Plant-based eating: If every Canadian went plant-based just one day a week, it would be like removing over 1 million cars from the road.
  • Turning off lights: If every home in Canada turned off just five lights for an hour each day, we’d save enough energy to power 60,000 homes for a year.
  • Public transit: If just 10% more people took public transit, we’d reduce CO2 emissions by over 1 million tonnes annually.
  • Composting: Food waste makes up 30% of what ends up in landfills. Composting can reduce methane emissions and help soil regeneration.
  • Fast fashion: Every year, over 92 million tonnes of clothing end up in landfills. Choosing secondhand or sustainable clothing helps reduce this enormous waste and saves precious resources like water and energy.

Want to learn more about climate change? Check out The United Nations website for all the details on why we need to take action starting today!

Your Sustainable Future Starts Today

Choosing to live sustainably doesn’t mean overhauling your entire life. It means noticing the little things. It means realizing that change starts with awareness—and grows with practice. By taking this quiz, you’ve taken your first step. And with every bottle you reuse, every meal you shift, and every item you repurpose, you’re building a more conscious, connected, and compassionate world. Sustainability isn’t a trend. It’s how we protect the environment, care for our communities, and leave something better behind. One action, one habit, one day at a time.

💚 Want to be inspired every day of the year? We’ve got your back. Join us and start your daily giving practice today. For more inspiration to get started, check out the posts below!

How Embracing Sustainability Brings Happiness to Your Life

50 Innovative Sustainability Practices for a Greener Tomorrow

+ posts

Jacqueline Way is dedicated to serving humanity with love and compassion every day. She is a committed advocate for global change, dedicating her career to philanthropic projects that create scalable and lasting impact. Most of all, she is a Mom of 3 beautiful boys that teach her about happiness 365 days of the year.

What people are saying about 365give

“I wanted to express my gratitude for the teaching you provided today. Your message was delivered eloquently, compassionately, and without judgment. The kids were engaged, and now have knowledge with which they can change the world. We all appreciated how you took the time to help us learn to build positive mindsets and practice happiness.”
Shelley Gardner, Grade 6 Ridgeview Elementary (West Vancouver)
“Actions really do speak louder than words, which is why I believe the 365give Challenge has resonated throughout my community. Every give we do is so important to us and leaves us happier and appreciating our lives a little bit more than before.”
Mahina Niyozova (Tajikistan)
“After watching the 365give TEDx Talk, I was inspired to join and begin a daily giving program in India. Today, along with 12 other volunteer women, we provide 100 meals to local underprivileged children in Bangalore for school every day.”
Deepika Ahuja, Mom (Bangalore, India)
“My life has greater meaning now.”
Renate Jorge, @BeKindBrazil and 365give Member, Family Program (Brazil)
“I just wanted to share that 365give really helped me. I am a better person now, thank you.”
MayLee, 365give Member, Individual Program
“This 365give Challenge has really injected excitement and extra enthusiasm in each work day as I think about what we can do. It has motivated me and the students.”
Cristina Peters, School Counselor (New York City, USA)
“I have seen a huge shift in energy throughout my classroom since doing the 365give Challenge. The Challenge has empowered my students to make a positive difference in the school’s community and beyond.”
Cella Adriana, Special Needs Educator /The Holliswood School (New York City, USA)
“The 365give Challenge helps students understand their impact on others. It opens avenues for introducing and discussing global and local issues in classrooms. It is powerful to watch students of all ages think about how they can make a change in another person’s life with one small act.”
Jessica Hall, Primary Teacher, French Immersion at École Pauline Johnson (West Vancouver, Canada)