Good News for the Environment

Your weekly roundup of the best good news worth celebrating...

Composting is not just commonplace in South Korea, it’s mandatory.

The video was taken by a lucky Yellowstone wildlife guide who caught the moment on film.

The Selfie Control filter keeps visitors from getting too close to wild animals.

Animals like bison and elk will treat domestic dogs like wolves when encountering them in the wild.

Read the pledge for the all-new American Climate Corps. The novelist explains why she wrote it.

A new study shows the potential to use sea lion-mounted cameras to better study the ocean floor — and sea lions themselves.

The structures — called "monoliths" — were surprisingly found to be more effective after multiple uses, making them a reusable and affordable water treatment option.

If voters decide in November to keep the cap-and-invest program, the state has plans that could bring the technology to its coastal waters.

In 2020, over 40 Kichwa women began organizing themselves to defend their territory and expel mining from the Ecuadorian Amazon. This is how Yuturi Warmi, the first Indigenous guard led by women in the region, began.

Just by eating sea urchins and destructive shellfish, sea otters are keeping kelp forests healthy and coastal erosion at bay.

The foot long reptile, with a yellow ‘collar,’ was first discovered in 1896.