Sharing awareness, inspiration and calls for action regarding climate change, while promoting eco-friendly and sustainable customized goods.
Search & Filter
Latest News 494 stories · page 6 of 20
EV ★ Good News
76 chargers, 9 MW: An EV truck hub opens where US freight runs
EV Realty opened a flagship electric truck charging hub in San Bernardino with 76 chargers and 9 MW capacity. The facility targets heavy-duty freight operations critical to supply chain logistics.
Wildlife ★ Good News
‘A dream come true’: Brazil’s blue-and-yellow macaws return to Rio after 200 years
Brazil is launching a refaunation project to reintroduce blue-and-yellow macaws to Rio de Janeiro after 200 years of local extinction. The ambitious initiative aims to restore lost species to the city's national park.
EV ★ Good News
Norway just ordered 20 ‘flying’ electric ferries in historic deal
Norway has ordered 20 electric hydrofoil ferries from Candela, marking the largest deployment of such vessels to date. This order represents a significant expansion of electric maritime transport in the country.
EV ★ Good News
The UK’s largest solar farm just got the green light
The UK has approved its largest solar farm project, signaling a major shift in the country's energy strategy toward renewable sources. This approval represents a significant milestone in the UK's renewable energy expansion.
EV ★ Good News
BYD’s chief scientist says solid-state EV batteries hit a ‘critical stage,’ but there’s more to it
BYD's chief scientist announced that solid-state EV batteries have reached a critical development stage. The technology represents a potential breakthrough in battery innovation for electric vehicles.
EV ★ Good News
Toyota’s updated electric SUV is turning into a sleeper hit
Toyota's updated electric SUV has become one of the top-selling EVs in Japan, the US, and parts of Europe. The vehicle's strong market performance demonstrates growing consumer adoption of electric vehicles.
Ocean
‘The water is no longer our friend’: how dredging is pushing Lagos Lagoon towards ecosystem collapse – photo essay
Unregulated sand dredging in Lagos Lagoon is causing ecosystem collapse, threatening fish populations and fishing communities. The practice, driven by construction demand, erodes coastlines and disrupts the food chain across the Nigerian city.
EV ★ Good News
Used EVs just hit a sales record – a much bigger wave is coming
Used EV sales in the US have reached a new record with momentum continuing to build. Data indicates a larger wave of used electric vehicle purchases is anticipated.
EV ★ Good News
BYD’s luxury EV with 5-min fast charging and nearly 500 miles of range is headed overseas
BYD's Denza Z9 GT luxury EV is expanding to European markets with 5-minute fast charging capability and nearly 500 miles of WLTP range. The vehicle represents a significant advancement in battery technology and EV infrastructure capabilities.
Climate
Google to Use Natural Gas to Power Massive Data Center in Texas
Google plans to build a natural gas power plant at a Texas data center that would emit 4.5 million tons of CO2 annually, exceeding San Francisco's total emissions.
EV ★ Good News
New electric 4×4 RoRo tractor gains traction as ports plug in [video]
MOL and Volvo Penta's electric 4×4 RoRo terminal truck is entering regular production with DFDS deployment at European ports. The innovation could expand significantly as logistics companies adopt electric alternatives for cargo handling.
Climate
US is ‘using Mexico as a garbage sink’ leading to ‘toxic crisis’, UN expert says
A UN environmental expert warns that Mexico faces a toxic crisis from US industrial pollution and waste imports, with lax oversight exposing Mexican communities to dangerous health hazards.
EV ★ Good News
Michigan just unlocked $51M to fix EV charging gaps
Michigan has unlocked the remaining $51 million in federal NEVI program funds for EV charging infrastructure development. This milestone will help address charging gaps across the state.
Wildlife ★ Good News
‘I escaped death a lot of times’: one man’s lifelong work protecting gorillas and communities in Congo
Dominique Bikaba, displaced as a child when his ancestral land became Congo's Kahuzi-Biega national park, now works to secure land for wildlife and Indigenous communities. His efforts protect Grauer's gorillas and other species amid ongoing regional conflict.
Ocean ★ Good News
Braiding knowledge: how Indigenous expertise and western science are converging
Researchers and Indigenous communities in the Pacific Northwest are collaborating to restore traditional clam gardens using ancestral knowledge combined with modern ecological science. The effort aims to revive marine ecosystems while reclaiming food sovereignty for Native nations.
Climate
U.S. Biofuels Target Could Fuel Destruction of Tropical Rainforest
U.S. biofuels mandates may drive increased vegetable oil imports, potentially causing tropical rainforest clearance for oil crop cultivation. The policy risks environmental damage in overseas forests to meet domestic renewable fuel targets.
EV ★ Good News
DeBriefed 2 April 2026: Countries ‘revive’ energy-crisis measures | Record UK renewables | Plug-in solar savings
Countries are reviving energy-crisis measures while the UK sets renewable energy records. Plug-in solar technology offers new cost-saving opportunities for consumers.
EV ★ Good News
Analysis: Record wind and solar saved UK from gas imports worth £1bn in March 2026
Record wind and solar generation in the UK during March 2026 avoided the need for £1bn worth of gas imports. The renewable energy surge demonstrates the economic and energy security benefits of transitioning away from fossil fuels.
Climate
Q&A: Why the standoff between nations over the next IPCC reports matters
The IPCC's current assessment cycle faces international disagreements over upcoming reports. Nations are at odds on key climate science communications and policy recommendations.
Opinion
Trying Times: Keeping the Faith as Environmental Gains Are Lost
The Trump administration is rolling back environmental protections for air, water, and endangered species. An ecologist offers reasons for optimism despite these setbacks.
Climate
Experts Failing to Account for Ripple Effects from Extreme Weather, Paper Warns
A new paper warns that experts underestimate cascading effects of extreme weather across regions. Examples include droughts in Russia triggering unrest in Egypt and Canadian wildfires causing pollution in Spain.
Wildlife
Can America’s Wolves Survive an Onslaught of Political Attacks?
Gray wolves in the Northern Rockies and Southwest face threats from Congressional legislation driven by misinformation rather than science. The proposed bills could undermine ongoing wolf recovery efforts across the U.S.
Wildlife ★ Good News
In Mexican Forests, Monarch Butterflies Halt Their Decline
Monarch butterfly populations in central Mexico have grown for the second consecutive year, indicating stabilization after long-term decline. The recovery suggests conservation efforts may be yielding positive results for the iconic species.
Climate
As Zambia Pushes New Mining, a Legacy of Pollution Looms
Zambia is expanding critical mineral mining needed for renewable energy transition, but faces environmental risks from past mining pollution and recent toxic spills. The expansion raises concerns about whether new economic benefits will offset significant harm to people and ecosystems.
Wildlife
Citing Conservation, Tanzania Pushes Ahead on Evictions of Indigenous Maasai
Tanzanian authorities continue pushing Maasai indigenous people from the Ngorongoro Conservation Area despite international opposition. Two presidential commissions endorsed the evictions, citing wildlife protection as justification.
« 1 4 5 6 7 8 20 »
Jump to page

Copyright © Greenation.eco, 2026 | All rights reserved.