What went right this week: the good news that matters

and-half–item”> California invests in ‘equitable’ drinking water Access to clean drinking water is set to improve for underserved Californians following the approval of a budget the state has heralded for its equity-focused water investments.  The $1.5bn funding package was agreed by governor Gavin Newsom and lawmakers in late August and will support efforts to clean… Continue reading What went right this week: the good news that matters

Redefining the race: the initiative tackling running’s carbon footprint

n SCXW78353257 BCX0″>supported by the University of the West of England’s Sports Innovation Network. “We’ve seen cricket bats and kayaks passed between clubs,” Davies says.  3) Green goodie swag TGR has partnered with ethical brands to create sustainable running gear bundles for clubs to sell on, bypassing the expense of techy marketing.  4) Take fuel… Continue reading Redefining the race: the initiative tackling running’s carbon footprint

Clay, connection and company: the photography campaign celebrating togetherness

A charity-led photography project is shedding light on the various forms of companionship, from football matches to intimate gatherings with friends. The project emphasizes that even during challenging times, no one is truly alone. In Mumbai, Kushti wrestling is not just a sport but a way of life for these wrestlers who follow a disciplined… Continue reading Clay, connection and company: the photography campaign celebrating togetherness

Scottish prisons lead the way with fathers’ programme

A new program at HMP Barlinnie in Scotland is helping fathers who are incarcerated bond with their children in a unique way. The Healthy Dads, Healthy Kids program, originally developed in Australia, has been tailored to improve family relationships beyond prison walls. The goal is to create a more natural and intimate setting for children… Continue reading Scottish prisons lead the way with fathers’ programme

Manchester housing project aims to redefine later-life living

In a bid to create a more inclusive and environmentally friendly community, Manchester is embarking on a groundbreaking project to develop an age-friendly, zero-carbon neighborhood as part of a £1.5bn makeover of North Manchester General Hospital. The venture aims to merge housing, healthcare, and communal spaces to support the well-being and independence of older residents.… Continue reading Manchester housing project aims to redefine later-life living

What went right this week: the good news that matters

Consuming a plant-based diet could reduce the risk of developing cancer by up to a quarter, according to scientists.  A review of more than 40 studies suggested that those who followed predominantly plant-based diets – including vegetarian and vegan diets – had a lower risk of developing cancer compared to those who consumed meat and… Continue reading What went right this week: the good news that matters

From ‘sniff-aris’ to puzzle feeders: 10 tips to keep your dog thriving

tive reinforcement training sessions Training your dog can be a rewarding experience for both of you, but it’s essential to make it fun and positive. Short, frequent training sessions are more effective than long, drawn-out ones, so aim for around 10-minute bursts a couple of times a day. Keep it varied and make sure your… Continue reading From ‘sniff-aris’ to puzzle feeders: 10 tips to keep your dog thriving

Keeping people toasty via renewable energy 


Alex Willis, the design and technical manager at Good Energy, finds his true passion in renewable energy systems. Rather than being alarmed by sub-zero temperatures like most people, Willis feels a warm, fuzzy feeling during cold spells, knowing that the heat pump systems his team designs at Good Energy are keeping hundreds of homes cozy.… Continue reading Keeping people toasty via renewable energy 


Transforming tomorrow’s healthcare through science

Sian Taylor Philips is not your typical professor – instead of a mundane job, she finds joy in fine-tuning government health policy to make evidence-based decisions. As a professor of population health at Warwick University, she is a key player in health screening, working alongside the best scientists and doctors to improve the NHS. For… Continue reading Transforming tomorrow’s healthcare through science