Current in Change

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Tiny village becomes India’s first to run completely on solar power

Tiny village becomes India’s first to run completely on solar power

Home to 6,500 residents, Modhera has become India’s first village to run entirely on solar energy. A government-funded project is raising the area’s living standards and boosting the local workforce. As the time margin for limiting global heating narrows, the race to implement renewable energy sources is intensifying. Not to mention, recent months have shown that depending on imported fossil fuels for power is risky business, as its availability can...

By London, UK
Renewable energy overtakes coal in the US for the first time

Renewable energy overtakes coal in the US for the first time

2022 energy stats from the Energy Information Administration show that the US in on track to generate more power through renewable sources than coal for the first time ever. As numerous reports throughout COP27 showed, the US remains the second most polluting nation on the planet when it comes to carbon emissions. Yet, a week after the summit’s conclusion in Sharm El Sheikh, the US has achieved a hugely significant ecological...

By London, UK
Stormzy and Adidas launch #Merky FC to improve football diversity

Stormzy and Adidas launch #Merky FC to improve football diversity

UK artist Stormzy has announced a new collaboration with Adidas. #Merky FC will be a programme ‘committed to enhancing and protecting diverse representation in the football industry’. Stormzy has just launched a new programme called #Merky FC to boost and protect diversity within the footballing industry, both on and off the pitch. #Merky FC was created in partnership with Adidas and will bring in ten other organisations to widen the...

By London, UK
Exclusive – Zandile Ndhlovu on fostering a more inclusive ocean

Exclusive – Zandile Ndhlovu on fostering a more inclusive ocean

We spoke to South Africa’s first Black female freediving instructor about her mission to diversify the sea and educate young people of colour on the importance of preserving it. Born in a land-locked South African township, far from any coastline, it wasn’t until adulthood that Zandile Ndhlovu first experienced the ocean. Raised on warnings against the dangers of deep water and being taught that the sea was ‘white people’s space,’ Zandi...

By London, UK