“We are all” has a deeper, more poignant truth now.  We are all in this mess together.  We are all talking about the same thing.  We are all trying to maintain distance while keeping our hearts open.

On Saturday night, the Little Sun team joins people around the world to celebrate Earth Hour by switching off the lights for the environment. Although all physical events have been canceled, we come together digitally to honor our planet and raise awareness for the urgent need of climate action – now more than ever.

Today, March 3, marks not only Africa Environment Day but also celebrates the first African woman to win the Nobel Peace Prize, Wangari Maathai.

One of the most frequently asked questions Little Sun receives is: Why is Little Sun made from plastic? The short answer is: Because there is no alternative yet which meets our high-quality needs. But we are looking into sustainable material alternatives and conducting research and design (R&D) projects with different companies to see what the future holds. Here’s an overview:

From July 2019 to January 2020, Olafur returned to the Tate Modern with his exhibition In real life, highlighting the crucial role the environment plays in all our lives. If you missed it, you now have the chance to see the exhibition in Spain, where it is now on display at the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao from 14 February until 21 June 2020.

Funded by Tauw Foundation, Little Sun Senegal now works with Access to Water and Diam’O to empower female entrepreneurs and to strengthen their distribution network.

Little Sun’s year 2019 in pictures

#1MillionLights delivered!

#1MillionLights means 1 Million Stories

Netflix’ Abstract, the Art of Design season 2 features Olafur and Little Sun. Check it out!

There is no better way to kick off Climate Week NYC than with a beautiful sunrise, or more specifically a Little Sunrise. And that’s exactly what Olafur did at the Social Good Summit where he was announced UN Goodwill Ambassador for Climate Action.

One of our team members shared his thoughts about why he wants to strike. When explaining his motives for striking, Mokia poses an important question asking: can countries within the Global South really enjoy the same quality of living as we do in the Global North? Or are we ruining it for everyone?

In a world facing complex environmental and social challenges, a big part of the responsibility to shape our planet’s future falls into the hands of today’s youngest generation. What to do about this?

Little Sun joins the global climate strike on September 20th