In Bangladesh, the chief heat officer emphasizes the importance of making old buildings cooler to combat rising temperatures and restore green spaces. Meanwhile, in Honolulu, conservation groups are leading an ambitious project to restore urban watersheds. This large-scale initiative aims to apply the Hawaiian concept of ridge-to-reef land management to heavily developed areas and has received significant funding which is making it a success. Additionally, the sustainable bond market is showing increasing openness to nuclear energy, with green investors considering atomic power as a low-carbon energy source, particularly in Asia. Meanwhile, doctors and nurses are taking action on climate change through a fellowship program, leading efforts to reduce pollution and address the impact of climate change. By contrast, Singapore is facing an oil spill and assessing the damage to its biodiversity-rich waters, highlighting the urgency of protecting marine ecosystems. In Kenya, communities are struggling to find treatment for snakebites, leading to avoidable deaths each year, emphasizing the need for sustainable health solutions. Lastly, a landmark ruling in the UK could significantly impact future oil drilling, as the Supreme Court has mandated the consideration of climate change impacts. Amid these developments, fossil fuel opponents have achieved a major victory in the UK Supreme Court by requiring planners to assess the greenhouse gas emissions from extraction projects.