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Go sports!
⚽️ The women’s Euro 2025 is underway and proving that the momentum behind women’s sports isn’t slowing down … before the first game was even underway, a record 600,000 tickets were sold (we could type out all of the attendance records so far, but it’d take up the whole newsletter).
🏈 The NFL now has a record number of women team owners, with at least 12 of the total 32 NFL teams now having women as controlling or significantly active owners. (Not to mention yours truly, a woman and “owner” of the Green Bay Packers … iykyk).
France built a new bike and pedestrian crossing off the side of an old railroad bridge
Connecting the car-free city center of Albi, France, to a new development across a river is a stunning new bike and pedestrian crossing that repurposes an old railway bridge.
Rather than creating entirely new infrastructure for the crossing, architects attached it to a viaduct that’s still in use by trains today.
Previously, people were only able to get to the other side of the river via a narrow, car-filled bridge located further down the river.
Why is this good news? Creating communities that work better for people doesn’t mean starting from scratch. Creatively using existing infrastructure to make it better and more functional for human beings — not cars — can be our default.
There were fewer boating deaths in the U.S. last year than in more than five decades
The U.S. Coast Guard announced that in 2024, there were 556 boating-related deaths in the U.S., down 1.4% from 2023 and fewer than any year in more than five decades.
The leading causes of the fatalities were operator error, boaters improperly trained on the rules of water safety, and alcohol.
Before the Safe Boating Act was enacted in 1971, the number of boating deaths was 20.6 per 100,000 registered vessels. Last year, that number was 4.8 per 100,000 — demonstrating how the improved safety measures have been instrumental in saving lives.
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