June 24, 2026
Hello dear Good News community,
When I think back to my visits to Mozambique—my father’s homeland—one thing always comes to mind: the sudden power outages. From one second to the next, it was pitch black. Of course, we always had emergency flashlights ready, but as a child, I still found those moments pretty scary. But right there, something amazing is happening now: thanks to renewable energy, more and more people are gaining reliable access to electricity.
Enjoy reading, Selina
WEEKEND EDITION
50 million more people in Africa gain access to electricity
Within two years, 50 million more people in Sub-Saharan Africa have gained access to electricity, thanks to the ""Mission 300"" program. The goal is to provide electricity to a total of 300 million people by 2030. To achieve this, power grids are being expanded, and decentralized solutions like solar installations are being deployed. Source: CLUB OF MOZAMBIQUE
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Greece makes food prices comparable
In Greece, consumers can now compare the prices of thousands of products online. The new government platform aims to make shopping more affordable and ensure greater transparency. At the same time, the government plans to investigate more closely why some products are more expensive in Greece than in other EU countries. Source: EURONEWS
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British government cracks down on misinformation
In the UK, content from trustworthy media outlets will soon be easier to find on social networks. The government aims to curb misinformation and ensure that reliable information reaches more people. Source: THE GUARDIAN
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47,460 new mangroves for Kenya's coast
Canadian environmental activist Antoine Moses has set a world record by planting 47,460 mangroves within 24 hours in Kenya. Mangroves protect coasts from erosion, promote biodiversity, and store large amounts of CO2. The saplings will be monitored and cared for over the long term. Source: TIMES OF INDIA
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Action plan in Japan: More education and protection for the queer community
Japan plans to introduce a nationwide action plan for the queer community. The initiative includes expanding counseling options and informational materials, training for professionals, and improving educational resources. This is intended to raise awareness of LGBTIQ+ issues and protect against discrimination. Source: ABC NEWS
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Plant-based alternatives curb vulture poaching in Nigeria
In Nigeria, conservationists are successfully integrating traditional medicine into wildlife protection: to curb illegal trade, healers are switching to over 20 plant species for ritualized practices. This relieves pressure on endangered vulture populations. Source: MONGABAY
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ON OUR OWN BEHALF
7 days left: WE need YOU! ⏳
The June final sprint is underway, and we want to say THANK YOU to over 172 supporters! ✨ To help us hit our target, we need you now: we are still short by about 860 dollars. Will you help us cross the finish line and keep Good News free? 🚀🩷
(Abre numa nova janela)❣️ Thank you 172 supports in June!
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Best regards,
Bianca Kriel & Selina Mahoche
Data
24/06/2026