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Edition 75

July 27, 2026

Conservation wins: cheetahs back, coral reefs rising, land rewilded, species saved, and toxic chemicals banned!

Cheetahs reintroduced to Zambia’s Greater Luangwa Ecosystem

Cheetahs reintroduced to Zambia’s Greater Luangwa Ecosystem

Cheetahs are roaring back to Zambia's Greater Luangwa Ecosystem after a 30-year absence! This reintroduction effort aims to strengthen global cheetah populations and their long-term survival.

Conservation news

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Coral Reef Restoration in Mauritius and Seychelles Puts Local People at the Heart of Ocean Recovery

Coral Reef Restoration in Mauritius and Seychelles Puts Local People at the Heart of Ocean Recovery

Locals are spearheading coral reef recovery in Mauritius and Seychelles, using science and community power to rebuild vital ocean ecosystems. This project is not only restoring reefs but also protecting coastlines, boosting fish populations, and revitalizing local economies.

Happy Eco News

2
UK Raises £9M to Rewild 3,000 Hectares in Northumberland

UK Raises £9M to Rewild 3,000 Hectares in Northumberland

England's largest nature recovery project is launching! Nearly £9M has been raised to rewild 3,000 hectares of degraded land in Northumberland, focusing on restoring vital peatlands.

The Good Press Newsroom

3
Jackie And Shadow Raise $10 Million to Save Habitat

Jackie And Shadow Raise $10 Million to Save Habitat

Eagle cams helped raise $10 million to save Jackie and Shadow's habitat from development. Thanks to a huge donation and thousands of supporters, their home in the San Bernardino Mountains is now protected.

OGN Daily

4
Sweden to ban cancer-causing ‘forever chemicals’ sooner than EU

Sweden to ban cancer-causing ‘forever chemicals’ sooner than EU

Sweden is banning "forever chemicals" in consumer products by 2028, aiming to protect health and the environment sooner than the EU. This move targets everyday items like clothing and cosmetics, highlighting available safer alternatives.

euronews

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Did You Know?

Hershey’s Kisses are named after the kissing sound the deposited chocolate makes as it falls from the machine on the conveyor belt.

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Edition 75 — The Happinews Project