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Edition 152

November 5, 2026

From global fossil fuel roadmaps to coral reefs and koala parks, discover planet-healing wins and innovative conservation efforts.

Brazil publishes first global ‘roadmap’ for phasing out fossil fuels

Brazil publishes first global ‘roadmap’ for phasing out fossil fuels

Brazil released the world's first global roadmap for phasing out fossil fuels. The plan suggests countries can boost economies while ditching coal, oil, and gas.

The Guardian

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‘Historic win’: Australian state approves national koala park

‘Historic win’: Australian state approves national koala park

A historic national park dedicated to koalas has been approved in New South Wales, Australia. Despite controversy over its carbon credit-based funding, the park promises to protect vital wildlife and boost tourism.

Conservation news

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How a ‘living breakwater’ in Hawai‘i aims to create coral habitat and protect coastline

How a ‘living breakwater’ in Hawai‘i aims to create coral habitat and protect coastline

Innovative concrete structures are being submerged off O'ahu to shield coasts from powerful waves and create new homes for coral reefs. This "living breakwater" project aims to boost marine life and reduce coastal erosion.

Conservation news

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Artificial mangrove roots offer temporary shield for Thailand’s eroding coastline

Artificial mangrove roots offer temporary shield for Thailand’s eroding coastline

Thailand is testing artificial mangrove roots to help rebuild coastlines eroded by rising seas. The structures capture sediment, creating new land and giving natural mangroves a chance to regrow.

Conservation news

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Divers Hand-Plant 30,000 Corals Off Puerto Rico

Divers Hand-Plant 30,000 Corals Off Puerto Rico

Divers are hand-cementing 30,000 corals onto a Puerto Rico reef to restore vital Caribbean habitats. This large-scale project aims to rebuild a reef as big as 5.5 football fields, using rescued coral fragments.

The Good Press Newsroom

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Did You Know?

'Buttload' is an actual unit of measurement. Originating from the Italian word botte for a cask or barrel, a butt was traditionally used to measure wine and liquid volumes. One butt equals two hogsheads, half a tun or roughly 126 US liquid gallons (475 to 480 liters). While using a butt to measure wine has fallen out of style, the phrase survives today as an informal way to describe a very large amount.

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