Prince William impressed a lot of people after he launched his initiatives to save the environment. Even his grandparents, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, lauded his latest work that they passed on two new important roles to the Duke of Cambridge.

Kensington Palace confirmed Monday that Her Majesty and the Duke of Edinburgh made Prince William the new patron of two charities centered on conservation and the environment. The Duke of Cambridge will now be supporting Fauna & Flora International as well as the British Trust for Ornithology. 

The Palace said that the new roles will align with Prince William's work to help communities protect their natural resources and give the next generations a better Earth. It comes after the Duke of Cambridge announced the Earthshot Prize and released his conservation documentary, Prince William: A Planet for Us All.

Queen Elizabeth was the Fauna & Flora International's patron for nearly seven decades. This organization works to protect biodiversity and the species threatened by the changes around them. It is also one of the global partners of Prince William's Earthshot Prize.  

The British Trust for Ornithology, on the other hand, empowers communities to protect the natural habitat of bird species. Prince Philip became the patron of this charity over 30 years ago after he took interest in birds during his travels in New Zealand and Antarctica.

Following his new appointments, royal commentator Camilla Tominey said that the Duke of Cambridge might just be the more fitting "People's Prince" and not his brother, Prince Harry. Their mother, Princess Diana, was given the title of People's Princess by the public for her approach to public service when she passed away.

Tominey said that Prince William showed in the conservation documentary that, like his mother, he connects so well with the people and the children. The royal commentator went as far as to declare that the Duke of Cambridge overshadowed his once-popular younger brother because Prince William's recent efforts were not political nor insincere.  

Meanwhile, Prince William's ambitious Earthshot Prize promises millions in rewards to individuals or groups who can provide the best solutions to fix the Earth's problems. Five winners a year, within the course of 10 years, will receive the prize money that the Duke of Cambridge said will motivate people to actually work on their ideas.

Royal observers loved Prince William's initiative because he didn't make it political or preachy. Instead the Duke of Cambridge is after actions and solutions because he believes there's not enough time to save the Earth for the next generation.