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Gratefulness
This month’s Grateful News focuses on humans trying to help coral survive, bacteria helping humans clean up the environment, good news from Africa, kid volunteers calming kennel dogs, and Syrian women getting a place at the peace talks table…
Ruth Gates noticed that many corals in the Caribbean were clearly stressed, sapped of their color, while right next to them she would see healthy, colorful coral. Gate and scientist Madeleine van Oppen propose protecting corals from rapid climate change by artificially speeding up their evolution. » Full Story
Much of the news from Africa is about civil war and suffering. Yet for the most part, life on the continent of 1.1 billion is getting better, with positive longer-term trends that deserve attention. » Full Story
Scientists discovered a bacterium that will consume one of the most common forms of plastic. Is it the first step toward a solution for plastic pollution? » Full Story
In the Book Buddies Reading Program, trained volunteers ages 5-16 read to the shelter dogs, helping them gain confidence and grow comfortable with visitors. » Full Story
Last month, the U.N. announced the formation of the Syrian Women’s Advisory Board — a group of 12 Syrian women from different professional, political and religious backgrounds to advise the U.N. special envoy overseeing the peace talks. » Full Story
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My full support to all the Women in the World that work their way to the decisión making tables to include the voice of compassion, reconciliation and justice through education. I pray for them!
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