Good News for Humankind

Your daily spark of possibility

The world is changing — for the better, and in real, indisputable ways. Climate breakthroughs. Justice wins. Scientific discoveries. From people you’ve never heard of. In places you wouldn’t expect.

Every weekday, I send a piece of good news from around the world — not to sugarcoat reality, but to remind you that change is possible.

Every weekday morning at 7am. Or sign up for the weekly digest.

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The Latest Good News

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Solar panels amidst trees and bushes, for article on global wind and solar share

2022 C.E. March 30

Wind and solar generated a record 10% of the world’s power in 2021

Wind and solar power together generated 10.3% of the world's electricity in 2021, crossing double digits for the first time in history. That's a remarkable leap considering these two sources were barely a blip on the global grid just twenty years ago. Fifty countries now pull more than 10% of their power from wind and sun, with Denmark leading the pack at 52%. Even China, the world's largest electricity market, quietly joined the 10%...

Wind turbines, for article on recyclable wind turbine blade

2022 C.E. March 29

General Electric produces its first 100% recyclable wind turbine that can be reconstructed as it ages

Recyclable wind turbine blades just moved from concept to reality: a French-led consortium has built a 62-meter prototype in Ponferrada, Spain, designed to be fully broken down and reused at the end of its life. The secret is a thermoplastic resin called Elium, which can be chemically separated from its glass fibers so both materials return to the manufacturing stream as good as new. Engineers will now put the blade through structural lifetime testing...

A bird on a tree, for article on Nepal bird sanctuary

2022 C.E. March 14

Nepal’s first bird sanctuary takes flight, raising hope for conservation

Nepal's first official bird sanctuary now protects a wetland home to more than 360 bird species, including over a dozen facing global population decline. The Ghodaghodi complex spans 2,563 hectares of lakes, marshes, and forest in the country's far west, sheltering not just birds but Bengal tigers, rare turtles, and wild orchids. Because federal law had no path for creating bird sanctuaries, the Sudurpashchim provincial government wrote new legislation specifically to make this happen...

Hydrogen City mockup|Wind turbines, for article on green hydrogen hub

2022 C.E. March 8

World’s largest green H2 hub, Hydrogen City, to open in Texas in 2026

Green hydrogen is getting a serious proving ground in South Texas, where Green Hydrogen International just broke ground on Hydrogen City — a facility designed to produce more than 2.5 billion kilograms of clean hydrogen each year at full build-out. The trick is storage: massive salt caverns beneath the Piedras Pintas salt dome will hold the energy, smoothing out the natural ebbs of solar and wind. From there, pipelines will carry hydrogen to Gulf...

Coal plant by the water, for article on renewable energy capacity

2022 C.E. February 22

The second-largest U.S. electric company by market value plans to exit all coal by 2035

Duke Energy will shut down all 11 of its remaining coal-fired power plants by 2035, spanning the Carolinas, Indiana, and Florida. The second-largest U.S. electric utility also plans to more than double its solar and wind capacity to 24,000 megawatts by 2030, backed by a $130 billion clean energy investment over the next decade. Duke serves roughly 8 million customers across six states, so its choices ripple outward into grid infrastructure, household bills, and...

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