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We’ve aggregated 43 of Reasons to Be Cheerful’s headlines and news stories over the past 3 months.

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Top Reasons to Be Cheerful News

Assessing the Economic and Environmental Effects of Plastic Bag Management in Thailand: Bangkok and Phuket Provinces

Assessing the Economic and Environmental Effects of Plastic Bag Management in Thailand: Bangkok and Phuket Provinces

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Homeless San Diegans Are Bicycling Toward Independence

Cycling · San Diego

Homeless San Diegans Are Bicycling Toward Independence

On a sunlit Thursday morning in downtown San Diego, the sidewalk in front of Father Joe’s Villages buzzes with an excited energy. Nearly two-dozen people, dressed in everything from street clothes to aerodynamic Lycra, gather around a lineup of bicycles and tricycles. Among them are experienced riders from local clubs like Major Taylor and first-timers tentatively gripping handlebars. Towering above most, clad in a neon yellow cycling jersey, is…Read Article

Albuquerque's Route 66 Motels Are Turning Into Affordable Housing

Albuquerque · Albuquerque

Albuquerque's Route 66 Motels Are Turning Into Affordable Housing

This story originally appeared in High Country News. As a housing crisis pummels the American West, from Sun Valley, Idaho, to Tucson, Arizona, there’s a dull irony in the number of abandoned houses and old hotels. Some of them cluster around former mining boomtowns; Bannack, Montana, for instance, was briefly the state’s capital before the veins of gold ran dry and the 10,000 residents moved on. Today, some 60 buildings still stand, including t…Read Article

The Spark: How to Keep Your Community Cool During Heat Waves

Welcome back to The Spark, our monthly newsletter that’s all about how people just like you are creating positive change, one meaningful step at a time. In this issue: Pop-up cooling centers that anyone can set up in minutes Don’t ditch that old air conditioner — donate it to a neighbor in need How to cultivate a buddy system for vulnerable folks during heat waves Pop goes the cooler When temperatures soar in Sacramento, Joe Robustelli loads up …Sacramento · Sacramento Read Article

12 Stories About America's Most Iconic River System

The Mississippi River Basin begins in a little lake in northern Minnesota. But its many branches and tributaries sprawl across nearly half of the continental U.S., stretching from the sandstone cliffs of Montana to the shale fields of Western Pennsylvania, sustaining the lives and livelihoods of millions in between. Yet even this doesn’t fully capture how large the Mississippi looms. According to the Mississippi River Basin Ag & Water Desk, the …Mississippi · Mississippi Read Article

A Food-Growing Tradition Finds New Roots in the Mississippi Delta

Dorothy Grady pulled at a tuft of green fronds sprouting from one of an array of soil-filled buckets sitting in the driveway of her house. A plump carrot, five inches long and brilliant orange, popped out. Nearby, a sage shrub grew from another bucket, and scallions crowded a squat grow bag. In about three weeks, Grady would kick off the spring growing season on the land she cultivates around Shelby, Mississippi, including two plots at the now-c…Mississippi · Mississippi Read Article

What Happens to Leftover Hotel Soap?

A little over 10 years ago, while teaching English in northern Cambodia, Samir Lakhani had a soap epiphany. “I saw a village mom bathing her newborn kiddo, but unfortunately, she was scrubbing him with laundry powder, which can be quite harmful to the skin.” It was all the mother had to use. According to UNICEF, 2.3 billion people around the world do not have handwashing facilities with running water and soap available at home. This has consequ…Cambodia · Cambodia Read Article

Meet the 'Bicycle Mayors' Making Cities Around the World More Bike-Friendly

When Maren Ahlers started cycling around the Ethiopian capital of Addis Ababa on her housemate’s yellow bicycle during the pandemic, she was just trying to avoid the cramped public transportation. But once she started inviting the handful of other cyclists she saw around for Sunday group rides, the idea quickly caught on, says Ahlers, who is originally from Germany: “Back then it was only three, four people. But now, sometimes there’s 70 of us.”…Pandemic · Addis Ababa Read Article

How Norway Is Proving That Homelessness Is a Solvable Problem

Strolling around the major sites in Oslo, from the strikingly modernist opera house along the harbor to the 17th century Domkirke cathedral, there’s something notably absent from the streets of the Norwegian capital. Compared to major hubs like Paris, London and New York — and indeed almost every other city in the world — there are barely any people living and sleeping on the streets. This is because Norway, a country of 5.6 million people, is m…Oslo, Norway · Oslo Read Article

Client Advocates Are Quietly Reshaping Criminal Defense

This article was originally published by Stateline. In September 2023, Ashley, a 29-year-old mother of two who grew up in the Boyle Heights neighborhood of Los Angeles, was facing child abuse and neglect charges in a criminal case related to substance use. Her arrest led to her being separated from her youngest daughter. But instead of receiving jail time, Ashley was connected with a specialized advocate who took the time to understand her and h…Portland, Oregon · Portland Read Article

How Kids Are Learning Empathy at School

How do you put a stop to bullying? For a primary school in Cambridge, England, the answer lay in a work of fiction. For years, one class had had “real problems with bullying and damaging relationships,” says teacher Helen Mulligan. Malorie Blackman’s book Cloudbusting, the story of an unlikely friendship between two boys, offered a way to explore relevant issues without making it personal and potentially worsening the situation. The pupils discu…Bullying · Cambridge Read Article

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