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Real, messy hope delivered to your inbox daily, from Good Good Good.
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| Today's Top Good News Story A new, first-of-its-kind study found that global conservation efforts are helping slow biodiversity loss A group of scientists from dozens of research institutes spent 10 years looking at 665 conservation initiatives — some from as long ago as 1890 — across different countries, oceans, and species. They just published their findings — and they're incredibly encouraging. In two out of every three cases, the conservation initiative had a positive impact on reducing biodiversity loss. The authors said the findings were a "ray of light" for conservationists looking to protect endangered and threatened animals and ecosystems. Even more encouragingly, when a conservation initiative did not help the intended species — which happened in one out of five cases — others still benefited from the effort. Why is this good news? Currently, one out of every three species being monitored is endangered due to human activity. While we need to stop that harmful activity in the first place, it's really good news to find that human intervention in the form of conservation efforts can also help slow and reverse the damage we've already done. → Read more |
Together with Rakuten Kobo Judge your books by their colors Go beyond the black and white and experience a colorful reading world with the all-new Kobo Clara Colour and Kobo Libra Colour eReaders. Indulge in distraction-free, glare-free, full-color eReading with soothing hues designed for readers. Whether you're a non-fiction buff or a fiction fanatic, let color bring added depth to your browsing, bookshelves, and reading experience. The NEW Kobo Colour eReaders have full waterproof protection, is made with recycled and ocean-bound plastic, and is built to last with easy repairs. It's safe to say your eBooks have never looked better. → Shop now |
Good Action of the Week Celebrate Mental Health Awareness Month! May is Mental Health Awareness Month, a time when mental health activists and practitioners work to increase knowledge and end the stigma around mental health. With events, screenings, activities, and more, this month is a catalyst for us to learn more, seek help, offer support, and open our hearts and minds to vulnerable conversations. Here are some ways to join in celebrating this month! - Learn more about mental health — including your own! This can be one of the most empowering things you can do for yourself (and for others). Take an online mental health screening or seek professional help; and listen to podcasts, read books, and subscribe to newsletters to learn about mental health more generally.
- Take care of yourself. Self-care is a big buzzword these days, but creating strong, proactive self-care practices can give you the energy and space to thrive — and ultimately, put you in a space to take care of others, too.
- Consume news thoughtfully. We're big fans of finding good news, but we know that the news can feel incredibly heavy at times. While it's important to stay up-to-date on even the heartbreaking things happening in the world, you can still stay informed with your mental health in mind.
→ More meaningful ways to celebrate Mental Health Awareness Month |
Introducing the Newest Goodnewspaper We're thrilled to announce: The Plants Edition! You don't have to have a green thumb to appreciate this issue. You'll leave this edition of the Goodnewspaper with a renewed relationship to the natural world, and a greater appreciation for how diverse, interesting, and important plants really are (we do use them to breathe, after all)! → Order the new issue (free shipping!) → Subscribe & Save |
What's good? Like so many others, I got very into taking care of my plant "children" a few years ago — I'll admit, sometimes unsuccessfully. Do you have a green thumb? Or is no plant safe with you? Hit reply and tell me! — Megan |
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