Real, messy hope delivered to your inbox daily, from Good Good Good.
sports fans...
The men’s tournament started back up last night, and women’s March Madness is back underway tonight after a break before the Sweet 16 games, which are already making an economic impactin host cities.
In 2024, global renewable energy capacity saw the largest expansion ever recorded
In 2024, global renewable energy capacity increased by 15.1% year-over-year, representing the largest expansion ever recorded.
Around 92.5% of new energy capacity added last year came from renewables, with 585 total gigawatts added and bringing the total global capacity to 4,448 GW. Solar and wind accounted for more than 96% of those new renewables additions.
China built nearly 64% of this new renewable capacity, adding 278 GW of solar capacity alone last year.
What’s the nuance? While the progress is remarkable and important, the pace of growth still falls short of what’s needed to meet the COP28 goal of tripling capacity by 2030 — requiring an annual growth rate of 16.6%. Still, the growth of renewable energy is happening exponentially, so experts still project the world is on track to hit renewable energy targets by 2030.
A first-of-its-kind “vehicle-to-everything” program is giving away 100 free chargers to test how EVs can earn money by sending backup power to the grid
High school students in Chicago built a tiny home village for homeless veterans in Georgia
In Brunswick, Georgia, a new tiny home village composed of 30 tiny houses and a community center has just opened to serve local veterans facing homelessness — and it was all built states away by Chicago’s Northwest Suburban High School District 214 students.
A joint effort between the Nine Line Foundation, the organization behind the village, and teachers from area high schools, the project became “a great civics lesson” for Geometry Through Construction students.
The students even raised funds to help pay to send the tiny homes on their 1,052-mile trip to Georgia.
Okay, this technically old news is brand new information to me, so I had to share somewhere: the Philadelphia Union’s Subaru Park is the first zero-landfill stadium in MLS history! They’ve got a fan in me.
Need help? Contact us for assistance. We’ve got your back.
You received this email because you signed up for the Goodnewsletter from Good Good Good — or because you followed a recommendation from another newsletter or ordered a Goodnewspaper.
To stop receiving The Goodnewsletter, unsubscribe. To opt in or out of other emails from Good Good Good, manage your email settings. To stop receiving all emails from Good Good Good — which may potentially include paid subscriber-exclusive content — you can opt out entirely.