← All editions

Edition 114

September 14, 2026

From industrial revival to thriving wildlife, discover inspiring stories of nature and innovation in this edition!

Former Industrial Ground Goes from Dump to Diversity and Hosts 64% of UK’s Black-Necked Grebes

Former Industrial Ground Goes from Dump to Diversity and Hosts 64% of UK’s Black-Necked Grebes

Once a dumping ground, Woolston Eyes Nature Reserve now thrives, hosting two-thirds of the UK's black-necked grebes. This remarkable transformation showcases nature's resilience and the power of dedicated conservation efforts.

Good News Network

1
Rare white-clawed crayfish given lifeline in major conservation effort

Rare white-clawed crayfish given lifeline in major conservation effort

England's native white-clawed crayfish is getting a major conservation boost from 40 organizations aiming to bring this endangered species back from the brink. This new program will focus on breeding, protecting from invasive species, and researching genetic resilience for the crayfish's future.

Good News PostUK

2
Retired wind turbines are turning into tiny homes and alpine skis

Retired wind turbines are turning into tiny homes and alpine skis

Retired wind turbine parts are getting a second life as cozy tiny homes and durable alpine skis. Innovative companies are transforming decommissioned blades and nacelles into sustainable building materials and recreational gear.

euronews

3
Biodiversity corridor payments boost household incomes in Vietnam’s Annamite mountains

Biodiversity corridor payments boost household incomes in Vietnam’s Annamite mountains

Biodiversity corridors in Vietnam are boosting household incomes! Payments tied to conservation efforts are helping communities thrive while protecting vital habitats.

Conservation news

4
Mozambique protects Mount Mabu ‘butterfly forest’

Mozambique protects Mount Mabu ‘butterfly forest’

Mozambique officially protects Mount Mabu, a "butterfly forest" rich in unique wildlife and home to over 200 butterfly species. This move recognizes and empowers local communities who have long safeguarded this vital ecosystem.

Conservation news

5
Did You Know?

A thunderstorm called Hector the Convector arrives everyday at 3pm. Most thunderstorms are unpredictable, but not Hector. Thanks to a microclimate over the Tiwi Islands (off the coast of northern Australia), Hector arrives everyday at 3pm, from September through to March. He's also huge, regularly reaching more than 19km (12 miles) high.

PrivacyInstagram
Edition 114 — The Happinews Project