In response to this crisis, linguists, communities, and international organizations have launched ambitious preservation efforts using both traditional and technological approaches. The UNESCO Atlas of the World's Languages in Danger has become a crucial tool for identifying at-risk languages, while the organization's International Decade of Indigenous Languages (2022-2032) coordinates global resources toward language revitalization. Grassroots initiatives often prove most effective, with endangered language communities establishing immersion schools, master-apprentice programs, and language nests where elders pass knowledge to children in natural settings. Technology has revolutionized preservation through digital documentation projects like the Endangered Languages Project and Living Tongues Institute, which create audio recordings, video documentation, and interactive dictionaries accessible to diaspora communities worldwide. Mobile applications now support language learning for dispersed communities, while augmented reality creates immersive environments for practicing endangered languages. Success stories like Hebrew (revived from liturgical to everyday use), Maori (which increased speakers through immersion schools), and Welsh (revitalized through media presence and policy support) demonstrate that with sufficient community determination and appropriate resources, even severely endangered languages can experience remarkable revivals and continue carrying their unique cultural wisdom to future generations. Shutdown123