In the last decades humanity has made great progress with less extreme poverty, increased health, wealth and democracy. We follow in the tradition of professor Hans Rosling.
The non-profit Clean Up the Lake in California recently organized a team of volunteer scuba divers to remove trash from Lake Tahoe’s 72-mile shoreline. The team removed 25 00 pounds of debris.
Wildlife sanctuaries welcome four lions and four Bengal tigers, rescued from circuses. Some of the animals had spent four years in a metal train carriage.
A new study from World Resources and Climate Focus found that forests on Indigenous land capture double the amount of carbon as the ones owned by private parties or the state.
Finally the Australian humpback whale has recovered enough to be taken off the endangered species list. Last Friday, the North Island brown kiwi was also classified as “no longer threatened”.
A community in Kenya called Mirema Community Forest Association (CFA) regrew its forest and by doing so reduced their flooding problem.
This experimental “super forest” in England aims to show us how to plant trees the right way.
A physical product that becomes digital end up so cheap and accessible in its final stages that it becomes democratized.
There is still hope for the wild red wolf after the Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge, North Carolina, welcomed a litter of pups.
A year ago, the US Fish and Wildlife Service announced that the ivory-billed woodpecker was extinct. According to a team of researchers, the woodpecker is now reported alive and pecking in Louisiana's forests.