In the latest issue of Positive News, the team has collated interesting and varied nuggets of information from around the world. Readers can find out tidbits like how UK prison bed linen is always green, London’s new sewer pipe is wide enough to fit three double-decker buses side-by-side, and the rediscovery of the body’s “forgotten… Continue reading 10 things we learned making the new issue of Positive News magazine
Tag: Positive News
8 ways to stay sane in the climate crisis
As climate change continues to dominate headlines, more and more people are experiencing eco-anxiety. But how can you ensure these emotions don’t become overwhelming? Ahead of World Mental Health Day, Positive News has curated a list of eight tips for building resilience in the face of this existential threat. First, it’s important to recognise that… Continue reading 8 ways to stay sane in the climate crisis
Beyond the bubble bath: 10 meaningful habits to support your mental health
As the world grows more interested in self-care, it’s important to recognize what truly bolsters our mental health. With World Mental Health Day approaching, we decided to ask experts what they thought was most beneficial for mental health. Below are their top tips. 1. Move: it’s a mental health super booster Your mind as well… Continue reading Beyond the bubble bath: 10 meaningful habits to support your mental health
What went right this week: the good news you should know about
Good news from around the world this week includes the US issuing the first ever fine for space junk, the world’s first timber skyscraper receiving the go-ahead and a beaver being born in London for the first time in 400 years. Here are some more highlights: A second malaria jab has won approval from the… Continue reading What went right this week: the good news you should know about
What went right this week: ‘spectacular’ renewables boom keeps 1.5C in sight
This week has brought a few reasons to celebrate. From Brazil’s historic decision on indigenous land rights to the success of Greater Manchester’s new public transport plan, there is positive news to share. Additionally, the International Energy Agency updated its Net Zero Roadmap, revealing that clean energy is growing at a spectacular rate and keeping… Continue reading What went right this week: ‘spectacular’ renewables boom keeps 1.5C in sight
What went right this week: ‘spectacular’ renewables boom keeps 1.5C in sight
This week’s good news roundup brings you updates from around the world on breakthroughs in medicine, environmental progress and Indigenous peoples’ rights. In Brazil, Indigenous communities are celebrating after Brazil’s highest court voted against the agribusiness-backed ‘time limit trick’. The strategy had attempted to limit Indigenous peoples’ land claims, arguing that they could only claim… Continue reading What went right this week: ‘spectacular’ renewables boom keeps 1.5C in sight
Guerrilla rewilding and buildings that heal. Plus what else to expect in the new issue of Positive News
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… Continue reading Guerrilla rewilding and buildings that heal. Plus what else to expect in the new issue of Positive News
Apples help to squeeze out untapped potential of ‘talented’ young people
A programme in Cornwall called the Apple Academy is helping young people who are not in employment, education or training to gain work experience and connect with nature. The programme involves harvesting apples grown in orchards at the Eden Project, pressing and cooking them with the assistance of Eden’s head chef Mike Greer, and serving… Continue reading Apples help to squeeze out untapped potential of ‘talented’ young people
The butterflies of Liberia: transforming the lives of former child soldiers
The aftermath of Liberia’s two civil wars has been the rise of a generation of young men riddled with trauma. Many of them have turned to violent street crimes, perpetuating a cycle of violence that gripes the country. But the tide is turning. Nepi, a mental health non-profit founded in 2009 and promoted by former… Continue reading The butterflies of Liberia: transforming the lives of former child soldiers
The butterflies of Liberia: transforming the lives of former teen soldiers
Following Liberia’s brutal civil wars in the late 1990s and early 2000s, a large portion of young men were left traumatized and marginalized. Anthony Kamara, a former child soldier, believes that these men, while having lost years to the violence, have their hidden colors waiting to emerge. Through the mental health nonprofit Network for Empowerment… Continue reading The butterflies of Liberia: transforming the lives of former teen soldiers