We Planet Earth, Partnering with UNICEF

CEO Miles Duggal founded We Planet Earth, an Ontario, Canada-based nonprofit organization that comprises a group of talented people who aim to create better methods of fundraising campaigns. Miles Duggal oversees the daily operations and leads the expansion of the nonprofit organization to make it a globally recognized organization.

We Planet Earth has the vision to create a positive impact on less fortunate communities across the world and locally in Canada. As an organization, We Planet Earth was built from the ground up, with a team of over 100 dedicated fundraisers who have generated $20 million long-term charity pledges with at least 10 international charities. We Planet Earth also helps other charitable organizations across the globe. Some examples of We Planet Earth’s partnerships include helping the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF) and World Animal Protection.

With their partnership with UNICEF, We Planet Earth helped the non-profit organization by bringing awareness to the risks associated with remote learning for students in 2020 during the COVID-19 Pandemic. They helped UNICEF by spotlighting the statistics and particular situations of international students, including students in Africa. Likewise, with We Planet Earth’s partnership with World Animal Protection, they aided the charitable organization to reach 13,000 signatures in May 2021 to help bring the Canadian government the consorted effort to end commercial wildlife trade worldwide.

World Animal Protection

As CEO of We Planet Earth (WPE) since 2016, Miles Duggal leads a team of experts in finding and implementing effective marketing strategies for charities internationally. Miles Duggal is also the founder of the company and has grown it to generate $20 million in long-term charity pledges. One of the charities that has benefited from WPE is World Animal Protection.

World Animal Protection is an animal welfare organization that has offices in 14 countries working to protect animals in communities, on farms, in disaster zones, and in the wild. The organization is currently campaigning for support to help elephants being cruelly treated at Amer Fort in Rajasthan, India. The elephants are taken from their mothers at a young age and are harshly trained to be used as a tourist attraction. The bull hooks that handlers use to control them cause injuries that are exacerbated by the weight of the heavy seats and tourists they carry. When they are not working, these elephants are chained, causing further trauma and preventing them from socializing with each other.

By encouraging supporters to sign a petition, World Animal Protection hopes to convince the Rajasthan government to end the harsh treatment of Amer Fort elephants.