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

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  • Hawai‘i Farmers Turn to Korean Natural Farming to Revive Soil and Strengthen Local Food Systems

    Korean Natural Farming—a regenerative agriculture method that harnesses indigenous microorganisms and locally-sourced organic inputs—has helped Hawai'i farmers revitalize depleted soils. These strategies have reduced water use by 60% in some cases, eliminated chemical pesticides, and increased crop yields.

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  • “La tierra sana si uno la deja en paz”

    El pueblo Awá creó las reservas comunitarias La Nutria y Monte Loro, que mediante restauración pasiva, educación intergeneracional y ecoturismo han recuperado bosques degradados y especies amenazadas durante más de 25 años.

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  • Can this popular outdoors attraction provide a solution for the Enchantments?

    To protect natural landscapes and use its resources as efficiently as possible, Pitkin County in Colorado closely manages daily use of popular outdoor destination Maroon Bells, with required reservations for people driving to the trailhead and scheduled shuttle rides for all other visitors. The system is possible through public-private partnerships between the local transit authority and a private company that oversees the Maroon Bells reservation system.

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  • Heavy metal is healing teens on the Blackfeet Nation

    In response to a wave of youth suicides, educators at Buffalo Hide Academy in the Blackfeet Nation are teaching about heavy metal to connect youth to a sense of community and catharsis through the music. The school also works in tandem with the Fire in the Mountains metal festival to give students opportunities to perform and to enjoy the live music with their peers, leaning on metal’s therapeutic benefits.

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  • Vocational boom: Enrollment surges at career technical schools as students seek skills, jobs, financial stability

    Vocational and technical education programs offer students the best of both worlds, giving them hands-on experience in career fields of interest while also requiring academic rigor in the classroom. In Massachusetts, which is currently expanding funding for schools to upgrade their facilities, enrollment in technical schools rose 24 percent over 15 years, with many schools requiring a waitlist for interested students.

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  • How Lithuania More Than Halved Its Suicide Rate

    Over the past several years, Lithuania has implemented a comprehensive national strategy to combat high suicide rates by shifting from a medicalized approach to community-based support. One such strategy is Sidabrinė Linija, or Silver Line, a nonprofit offering free support to isolated seniors by matching them with a “befriender” who shares some of their interests. Since its inception, Silver Line has befriended 6,000 seniors. As a result of combined efforts from multiple initiatives, Lithuania’s suicide rate has dropped from 44 per 100,000 residents in 2004 to 19.5 per 100,000 today.

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  • The Rustic Farms Where French Prisoners Wrap Up Their Sentences

    The Moyembrie farm program allows French inmates to spend their final 9-12 months of incarceration working on a farm with social worker support rather than in traditional prison. This strategy has resulted in only 1 in 10 being sent back to prison and over half finding employment or training within three months of release—compared to France's national recidivism rate of over 60% within five years.

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  • To protect angel sharks, a Libyan biologist collaborates with fishing communities

    A Libyan marine biologist built trust with fishing communities through dialogue and education about endangered angel sharks. This led fishers to stop deliberately targeting the species and voluntarily release caught sharks, while researchers identified a vital breeding ground.

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  • Well Into the Future

    Nevada launched a $25 million pilot program in 2023 that pays farmers to voluntarily retire groundwater rights in over-pumped basins. The state-funded buyback purchases water rights at competitive rates and retires them to reduce unsustainable groundwater extraction, with the help of local organizations like the Walker Basin Conservancy. Since forming, the program retired approximately 22,500 acre-feet of groundwater rights, and the program's success led to unanimous bipartisan legislation to expand it.

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  • Adiós al carbón: historia real tras la transición que prometió ser justa

    España cerró sus minas no rentables a final de 2018, prometiendo una transición justa para las poblaciones afectadas por la descarbonización.

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