The National Polar Bear Day, which is annually observed on February 27th, educates us about the problems polar bears confront and emphasises our obligation to protect their future. Among the biggest threats to polar bears are things like climate change and our carbon impact.Polar Bear International, an organisation devoted to educating the public about polar bears and the difficulties they encounter, as well as directly advocating on their behalf, established this holiday in 2011. Since its inception, this festival has grown every year, and more individuals are starting to get involved in the cause.Every year on February 27th, there is a holiday known as National Polar Bear Day, also known as International Polar Bear Day everywhere other than the United States. This day is set aside to draw attention to the situation of polar bears and their fight against climate change brought on by humans. Polar bears are losing their habitat as a result of the Arctic's gradually rising temperatures over the past few decades.Every year, International Polar Bear Day falls on the day that marks the first confirmed sighting of a polar bear in its natural habitat anywhere in the globe. Since 2018, February 27 has been designated as International Polar Bear Day.