Real, messy hope delivered to your inbox daily, from Good Good Good.
Together with
Today’s Top Good News Story
Photo: Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times
California’s first sports bar dedicated exclusively to women’s sports just opened
Just in time for the Paris 2024 Olympics, California just got its first sports bar dedicated to women’s sports — Watch Me! Sports Bar is now officially open and playing women’s sports on all its TV screens.
Modeled after bars like A Bar of Their Own in Minnesota and the wildly successful Sports Bra in Portland, Watch Me! Sports Bar is currently one of just five sports bars in the U.S. devoted to broadcasting women’s sports.
And it couldn’t have come at a better time, as women’s leagues are seeing record-breaking popularity and viewership — the bar has even partnered with Angel City FC, the wealthiest women’s sports club in the world.
Why is this good news? Not only is it simply meeting a growing demand, but as its owner put it: it’s giving younger generations the kind of place she wished she could have gone to watch her idols at, and the older generations a space to “get their due,” too.
Our sponsors help keep the Goodnewsletter free — thank you for supporting them when you can!
Jitter-free, just like mornings should be
You deserve a moment of luxury in every day. That’s what Leaves of Leisure hopes to provide. With herbal and low-caffeine teas, this woman-owned tea company was designed to give the gift of daily joy and peace.
All tea blends are based on leisure activities to help transport you to your happy place, evoking the same energy you feel on the weekend or vacation.
In fact, Leaves of Leisure was founded when owner Allie began experiencing severe anxiety and struggled to quit her coffee addiction. When she couldn’t find herbal teas that were beautiful and exciting for everyday use, she made them herself.
All blends are packaged in biodegradable tea bags and all-paper packaging and are perfect hot or iced year-round. You can even incorporate them into your favorite cocktails or mocktails this summer! The best part? You won’t find any added sugar or caffeine — just all the flavor with none of the jitters.
The number of children who have died from air pollution globally is down 53% since 2020
The most recent State of Global Air report was just published and it found that the death rate from air pollution in children under five globally decreased by 53% since 2000.
The majority of those deaths came from exposure to PM2.5, or tiny particles commonly produced by cars, trucks, and airplanes and a major component of wildfire smoke.
And while PM2.5 levels are decreasing or stabilizing in many parts of the world (a trend that will likely continue thanks to new WHO air pollution guidelines) — they’re up to four times higher in low- and middle-income countries.
The risk factor of death from air pollution is second only to malnutrition in children under five.
And while there were heartbreakingly still 8.1 million total deaths attributable to air pollution for all age groups globally, this is important progress to celebrate — because it means progress is possible, and we can save even more lives.
*Some of these recommendations may include affiliate links, which means if you buy anything from this email, we may get something in return at no extra cost to you. (Thanks for your support!)
What’s good?
I normally like watching sports from the comfort of my home, but I would absolutely go support that bar if it were near 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.
