Good Good Good

Good Good Good is a media platform founded by Branden Harvey that aims to spread positivity and optimism by focusing on good news and celebrating people and organizations making a positive impact. The platform includes a website, newsletter, podcast, and social media channels featuring news articles, interviews, essays, and videos centered around themes like kindness, hope, and progress.

In addition to original content, Good Good Good curates positive news stories from other sources, serving as a hub for readers to find inspiring and uplifting stories worldwide. Their goal is to create a community of passionate individuals committed to positive change, empowering them to take action in their own lives and communities.

1. Orphaned sloths are paired together for comfort after abandonment. These two are named Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce

   A two-fingered sloth was found orphaned in the wild last November. That’s when The Sloth Institute of Costa Rica stepped in to save her.

2. Hundreds of sea turtles visit this national park to lay their eggs every year. To protect them, locals 'adopt a nest'

   Over seven years, 600 supporters have helped raise nearly $126,000 to protect endangered sea turtle eggs.

3. New study: Solar and wind power are actually cheaper than the lowest-cost fossil fuels

   The new data was backed by additional multi-agency reporting from the United Nations.

4. From mushroom caskets to coral cremations, these eco-friendly burials are gaining popularity

   The green burial industry is expected to surpass $1 billion by the end of 2030.

5. Sea turtle with tumor 'bigger than her head' makes miraculous recovery: 'She takes the cake for the scariest tumor I've seen'

   The 170-pound loggerhead sea turtle “beat the odds” last summer and has since swam over 870 miles around the Florida Keys.

6. British 'Knitting Nannas' sent mini sweaters to penguins, toys to monkeys, and baby blankets to a rhino. Now they're knitting for elephants

   The Knitting Nannas have been saving animals around the world one stitch at a time.

7. National park volunteers stand guard between humans and tigers, preventing wildlife conflict

   The Bardiya National Park region experiences frequent human-wildlife conflict incidents, mostly involving elephants and tigers, leading to fatalities and injuries among both communities and wildlife.

8. A lesbian couple in Florida was ordered to remove a rainbow fence on their property. So they sued the city

   A lawsuit by the ACLU of Florida argues that the city “selectively enforced” its ordinances against an LGBTQ+ couple.

9. One of the world's most endangered sea turtles lost her flipper in a 'traumatic amputation.' Her next chapter is being tracked from space

   Amelie has joined a unique group of amputee sea turtles that are being monitored by the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute.

10. Erin Brockovich is still fighting for clean drinking water 26 years later: 'The hope is when people know better, they do better'

    In 2000, Brockovich’s story was adapted for film, with Julia Roberts leading the cast.

11. South Korea deploys new ferry that cleans up oil spills while people ride

    A new solar-powered boat created by Korean startup Ecopeace cleans up waterways while commuters are aboard.

12. A passing boat shattered the back of this loggerhead sea turtle's shell. See her incredible four-month recovery

    Swim Shady, and fellow loggerhead Paddles, were in critical condition when they were rescued near Juno Beach, Florida.

13. When leopard cubs get separated from their mother, these wildlife experts step in with 'overnight boxes.' They've saved over 100 cubs

    When leopardesses go off to hunt, their babies can get separated in the process. That’s when Wildlife SOS steps in to help.

14. Vet constructs custom contraption to save tortoise run over by a car

    The right side of the tortoise's carapace, or shell, was completely shattered.

15. Over 6 trillion cigarette butts are tossed each year. Scientists are recycling them into sustainable bricks

    Researchers at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology discovered a novel approach to creating bricks.