Today’s Solutions: January 22, 2025

Cape Town is planning to launch a new fund by the end of 2017 that will improve its water supply by restoring the native shrubland plants covering the region’s watersheds and aquifers. Amid uncertain rainfall patterns as the planet warms, protecting indigenous vegetation should yield more water for the city’s consumption, said Colin Apse, director for freshwater conservation in Africa at The Nature Conservancy, a U.S.-based non-profit group that is working with Cape Town on…

Print this article
More of Today's Solutions

Oslo’s quiet revolution: how electric construction sites are changing the game

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Imagine walking past a bustling construction site and hearing… almost nothing. In Oslo, that’s becoming the new normal. ...

Read More

DIY toothpaste: a simple, eco-friendly guide to sparkling teeth

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Are you tired of reaching for the same old toothpaste tube every morning? Making your own toothpaste not ...

Read More

The Rockefeller Christmas Tree gets a charitable new life after the holidays

We once shared how a tiny owl was rescued from the branches of the Rockefeller Christmas Tree. Now we have more good news as ...

Read More

Robot fish repairs itself with microplastics it collects

Microplastics are one of the most pervasive environmental and health issues of our time. And environmental engineers and researchers are working nonstop to address ...

Read More