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Wildlife Good News
Indigenous peoples near Congo parks propose diverse solutions for the future of conservation
Indigenous peoples near Congo Basin national parks are proposing diverse conservation solutions for protected areas including Maiko, Salonga, Kahuzi-Biega, and Virunga parks. The initiative seeks to balance biodiversity protection with indigenous communities' long-standing relationship to these forest ecosystems.
Wildlife
In Peru, mercury leaves a toxic footprint on those who depend on a river
Mercury contamination from illegal and artisanal gold mining is poisoning Amazonian communities in Peru who depend on river resources. Mongabay's analysis of three decades of research reveals the toxic impacts of heavy metal pollution on vulnerable populations.
Wildlife Good News
Indigenous territories maintain Amazon forest just as well as protected areas, study finds
A study in Ecuador's Amazon finds that Indigenous territories without formal conservation contracts maintain forest conditions as effectively as government-protected areas. The research demonstrates the conservation value of Indigenous land management practices.
Policy
Mercury threatens over 160 communities in Bolivia’s Beni River basin
Mercury poisoning affects 39 communities in Bolivia's Beni River basin, with 125 additional communities at risk. Mongabay's investigation reveals widespread contamination threatening local populations.
Wildlife
New analysis maps mercury threat to 951 Amazon communities in three countries
A new analysis of 39 scientific studies confirms that 249 Indigenous and riverside communities across Peru, Bolivia, and Brazil have been exposed to mercury contamination exceeding WHO safety limits.
Policy Good News
Carbon credit financing emerges as Africa’s biggest bet for expanding clean cooking
Carbon credit financing is enabling Africa's clean cooking transition by making efficient stoves affordable for low-income households. Kenya and other African nations are securing $900 million in fresh commitments to expand access to cleaner cooking technologies.
Wildlife
Why is Amazonian wildlife turning up at a Bangkok market?
Exotic wildlife from the Amazon and other global ecosystems are being trafficked through Bangkok's Chatuchak Market, one of the world's largest illegal wildlife trade hubs. The trade involves animals captured from jungles, rivers, and wetlands across continents and transported internationally for sale.
Policy
‘Plastic pollution hotspots’ spawn a public health crisis across Latin America
China's 2018 plastic waste import ban has redirected global plastic pollution to Latin America, overwhelming regional waste infrastructure. Research documents growing public health and environmental crises as the region becomes a dumping ground for discarded plastics.
Wildlife Good News
California confirms rare sighting of gray wolf in Mendocino national forest
A gray wolf has been confirmed in California's Mendocino National Forest, marking the first sighting in the far north since the species' reintroduction to the state in 2011. The discovery indicates the expanding range of the keystone species that was previously driven to extinction in California.
Energy Good News
Australia’s large-scale solar hits new state records as curtailment falls
Australia's large-scale solar generation reached record highs across multiple states last month. Curtailment of utility solar energy decreased significantly to 168 GWh in August 2026, down from 284 GWh the previous year.
Energy Good News
Heterojunction’s long road to the US solar factory
Heterojunction solar cell technology is experiencing renewed momentum with significant new manufacturing commitments in the United States, marking a shift from traditional Asian production centers. This development represents a potential breakthrough for HJT technology after decades of incremental progress.
Climate
Nepal says big polluters must ‘wake up’ as it calls for climate compensation over flood disaster
Nepal demands $20 million in climate compensation after devastating floods that killed over 6,000 people, calling on major polluters to accept responsibility. Scientists attribute the disaster partly to climate change, with a glacier collapse triggering deadly landslides and flooding in late August.
Policy
Global move away from oil could lead to conflict and migration, experts say
Researchers warn that the global transition away from oil could trigger conflict, migration, and economic instability in countries heavily dependent on oil revenues. Nigeria, Iran, Angola, and Algeria face severe challenges without urgent government support to diversify their economies.
Energy Good News
China’s clean energy surge is starting to squeeze out coal
China's clean energy capacity is expanding rapidly enough to meet electricity demand while simultaneously reducing coal power generation. This shift demonstrates the potential for renewable energy to displace fossil fuels at scale.
Policy
Plug-in Hybrids Emit 6 Times, On Average, What Official Tests Claim — New EU Data
EU data reveals plug-in hybrid vehicles emit six times more CO2 in real-world conditions than official tests indicate. The car industry is pushing back against proposed EU rules designed to close this emissions gap.
EV Good News
These Legacy Automakers Lead the EV Transition in the United States — BEV Share of Auto Brand & Group Sales
A quarterly report analyzes which legacy automakers are leading EV adoption in the United States by battery electric vehicle sales share. The analysis tracks top-selling EV models and compares performance across auto brands and groups.
EV Good News
ICCT Claims EV Operating Costs ⅓ Lower In Europe
ICCT reports that operating electric vehicles in Europe costs one-third less than gasoline or diesel cars in 2025. The cost advantage is attributed partly to rising fuel prices from geopolitical factors.
Wildlife Good News
In Panama’s Darién, Indigenous communities test a new way to fund conservation
Indigenous Wounaan communities in Panama's Darién are using camera traps to document wildlife like jaguars and fund conservation efforts. The initiative represents a new approach combining traditional knowledge with modern technology for habitat protection.
Ocean Good News
Indigenous knowledge helps reveal the ties between reefs and mangroves
Indigenous rangers and traditional owners in Australia are collaborating with marine scientists to study the ecological connections between coral reefs and mangroves. Their combined knowledge is being published in peer-reviewed scientific literature.
EV Good News
SANY delivered 200 electric haul trucks, 600 EV wheel loaders – LAST MONTH
Chinese equipment manufacturer SANY delivered 200 electric haul trucks and 600 electric wheel loaders in a single month. The milestone highlights accelerating global EV adoption in heavy-duty industrial equipment outside North America.
Policy
As Extreme Weather Worsens, Black and Hispanic Homeowners Are Paying More for Insurance
Black and Hispanic homeowners face disproportionately higher home insurance costs as extreme weather intensifies. The disparity exacerbates climate vulnerability in communities of color.
Climate
Sydney reaches 33C in potentially warmest start to spring since mid-1800s, while snow forecast in southern NSW
Sydney is experiencing potentially record-breaking early spring temperatures reaching 33C, the warmest start to spring since 1858, while southern NSW faces snow forecasts. Extreme fire danger conditions have prompted a total fire ban for greater Sydney.
Climate
El Niño-fuelled wildfires destroy precious Indonesian forests – in pictures
El Niño conditions are fueling massive wildfires across Indonesian forests in Sumatra and Kalimantan, with smoke spreading across Southeast Asia. Indonesian authorities are intensifying firefighting operations as the environmental crisis continues.
Energy Good News
Renewable Energy And Storage Solve Massive Grid Problem In US
Renewable energy and storage systems have resolved grid reliability challenges in Texas during extreme heat conditions. The development demonstrates the viability of renewables in managing power demand during peak periods.
Climate
Revealed: how companies ‘secretly’ use billions of litres of public water in drought-hit England
Less than 1% of English businesses consume 2.6 billion litres of public water daily while millions face hosepipe bans during drought. Many companies avoid reporting requirements and cuts despite two-thirds of business water use occurring in water-stressed areas.
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