Artwork stating 'Education Destroys Barriers', 'We Demand Treatment', and 'I Need A Chance'

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  • How the Yurok Tribe Is Bringing Back the California Condor

    At a condor facility in Redwood National Park, the Yurok Tribe is raising young California condors to be released into the wild in an effort to increase the population of the critically endangered species.

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  • À Nantes, les premiers pas d'une nouvelle insertion pour les sans-abri

    Projet unique en Europe, 5Ponts est une structure d'accueil des sans-abri et d’aide à la réinsertion à Nantes. Au cœur d'un quartier d’habitation, il vise à créer du contact avec les habitants. Mais un an après son lancement, les barrières restent nombreuses.

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  • Remembering How to Be Friends: Amid COVID Isolation, One School is Using Talking Circles to Help Kids Reconnect

    At one Texas high school, members of Students Organizing for Anti-Racism (SOAR) facilitate and participate in talking circles to address conflict, provide mental health support, rebuild relationships, and redevelop social skills they lost during the pandemic. The circles draw on Indigenous traditions to offer a safe, structured space for expression that focuses on addressing harm rather than administering punishment.

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  • In Nigeria's Underserved Communities, Teach For Nigeria Improves Education Quality

    In a country where less than 6% of public funding is allocated to education, under-resourced schools are able to hire quality teachers through Teach For Nigeria, a nonprofit that trains and deploys teaching fellows to communities in need. Fellows have been placed in 396 schools since 2018 and go on to complete personal projects that support the school system, such as a solar-powered computer hub developed by one alumnus.

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  • Biodiversité : Gros plan sur la Forêt des Marais de Tanoé-Ehy

    En 2006, la Forêt des Marais Tanoé-Ehy (FMTE) a été identifiée par une équipe de chercheurs du Centre Suisse de Recherches Scientifiques en Côte d’Ivoire (CSRS) comme étant un site hautement prioritaire pour la conservation des primates en Afrique de l’ouest. Entre autonomisation des communautés pour la gestion des ressources naturelles et développpement d'un vivier de connaissances sur les primates et les grands mamifères locaux, pour les chercheurs, le projet est une réussite.

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  • Wrongful Convictions Lawyers Cash In by Targeting Insurers

    The lawyers at Lathrop GPM created a strategy to settle civil rights claims by encouraging municipalities to use insurance money to pay settlements. The strategy helps inmates alleging bodily injury and wrongful conviction to recieve payouts and be absolved of their crimes without using taxpayer dollars.

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  • 'The future of agriculture': B.C. farmers, ranchers move to curb carbon emissions

    In an effort to curb carbon emissions to mitigate the disastrous effects of climate change, ranchers and farmers in British Columbia, Canada, are turning to sustainable practices like rotational grazing and planting cover crops.

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  • Why In-Home Dialysis Is Becoming A More Popular Option In Hawaii

    As the prevalence of chronic kidney disease increases, the number of dialysis clinics are multiplying. To eliminate the barriers some patients meet when traveling to a physical clinic, at-home dialysis provides patients with easier, more accessible treatment options. Following the uptick of at-home patients, dialysis companies like Fresenius Kidney Care have seen their rates of at-home patients increase dramatically.

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  • D.C. Residents Are Voting from Prison This Week

    In July 2020, the District became one of three places in the country to grant people who are incarcerated the right to vote. Officials have conducted outreach to people in DC jails to make sure the are aware of their rights and the Board of Elections has provided staff with information and documents they need to ensure people can register to vote.

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  • Residents 13 and up get another pick of city projects to receive funding

    Hartford residents 13 and older can decide how some public funds are spent. The Hartford Decides participatory budgeting initiative considers public input on small capital projects that cost between $10,000 and $25,000 and have a useful life of at least five years. City officials vet the projects for feasibility and those that pass are put on a ballot for the public to vote on. Previous winning projects include improvements to libraries, schools, and other publicly accessible resources. Residents can vote online or in-person and, depending on available funding, two to four projects can win approval.

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