The "Green Nobel Prize," officially known as the Goldman Environmental Prize, is awarded annually to grassroots environmental activists from around the world. Established in 1989, it recognizes individuals who have made significant contributions to protecting the environment, often at great personal risk. The prize aims to highlight local efforts that inspire global change. Each recipient of the Goldman Prize receives a monetary award and international recognition, which helps amplify their work and raise awareness about critical environmental issues. The prize covers various categories, including land conservation, water protection, and climate change, celebrating those who fight for a sustainable future.