Sunlight, salt, and a simple idea that could help the driest places on earth: a new device makes fresh water from the sea and leaves no toxic brine behind.
For the first time in roughly six centuries, white storks are set to fly over London again, part of a bright plan to bring nature back into the city.
Near the Black Sea, a team is breathing life back into old farmland, welcoming home wild horses, deer and kulan, and this spring, a rare foal.
Australia's first Sea Country Indigenous Protected Area covers 237,489 hectares of Kimberley coast and ocean, cared for by the people who know it best.
A Quebec company pulls gold from ore without cyanide, and locks the leftover arsenic safely away in glass.
A Birmingham catalyst makes clean hydrogen from the heat that factories usually throw away.
Solar powered Interceptors have pulled over forty million kilograms of trash from rivers in six countries.
France's Carbios uses nature's own tools to turn old bottles into brand new ones, again and again.
Illinois has become the first US state to write rewilding into law, giving nature room to return across the prairie state.
Mow a little less and plant a few natives, and any backyard can draw around seventy percent more bees and butterflies.
An Australian born movement now reaching millions, one easy swap at a time. Perfect timing to give it a go this month.
Join the crew for a hopeful roundup of stories and one brilliant sustainable find.
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