Positive News magazine’s latest issue features a number of inspiring stories that highlight the positive impact that people can have on the world around them. One such story focuses on a group of guerrilla rewilders who are breeding a variety of endangered species including storks, wildcats, frogs, butterflies and beavers in secret locations across the UK. While these groups are risking hefty prison sentences, their actions have shone a light on the importance of biodiversity in our ecosystems and have sparked a major debate over which species should be reintroduced to the country.
Elsewhere, the magazine features an exciting development in the treatment of severe mental illness in the form of the ‘open dialogue’ approach. Developed by Finnish psychiatrists in the 1980s, a large-scale clinical trial of the technique has been taking place in the UK. The early results are highly promising, and many experts believe that the approach could completely revolutionize the field of British psychiatry.
The issue also features articles on beautiful, ‘trauma-informed’ designs for prisons and homeless hostels and the race to save the UK’s rarest native tree, the ‘ballerina poplar’. These stories demonstrate how small groups of dedicated people can make a real and positive impact on the world by coming together and pursuing their vision.
Positive News is dedicated to sharing stories of progress, hope, and perseverance with readers around the world. As they continue to build a better alternative to negative news media, they are inviting readers to support their team and contribute to their mission of spreading positivity and good news. By subscribing and donating to Positive News, readers can help change the news cycle for the better
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