Bob Dylan, Joni Mitchell, and Sting are all musicians who have used their platforms to raise awareness about environmental issues.

Earthdance is a music festival that focuses on sustainability and environmental activism. It is held in various locations around the world.

Folk music is often associated with environmental activism because it often tells stories about the natural world and the importance of protecting it.

John Lennon's song 'Imagine' became an anthem for the environmental movement because of its message of peace and unity, and its call for a world where people live in harmony with nature.

Sting founded the Rainforest Foundation in 1989 to protect rainforests and promote sustainable development.

Radiohead's album 'OK Computer' explores themes of climate change and environmental destruction through songs like 'Paranoid Android' and 'Let Down'.

Bonnaroo is a music festival that has a zero-waste policy and uses renewable energy sources.

Bob Dylan's song 'A Hard Rain's A-Gonna Fall' criticizes the destruction of the environment and warns of the consequences of inaction.

Peter Gabriel is known for his work with indigenous communities and his efforts to protect traditional music and culture.

Playing for Change is a music project that brings together musicians from around the world to create songs about environmental issues.

Bono, the lead singer of U2, has donated millions of dollars to environmental causes and organizations.

Neil Young's song 'After the Gold Rush' became an anthem for the anti-nuclear movement because of its message of environmental destruction and the need for change.

Outside Lands is a music festival that has a policy of planting one tree for every ticket sold.

The Red Hot Chili Peppers' album 'Stadium Arcadium' explores themes of environmentalism and social justice through songs like 'Snow ((Hey Oh))' and 'Desecration Smile'.

Iggy Pop is known for his work with the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society and his efforts to protect marine life.