In recent climate news, a report on homemaking in communities recovering from disaster in Malawi revealed findings from a collaborative project focusing on the topic. The report summarized insights gained from working with communities displaced by flooding and landslides, shedding light on the challenges and needs in post-disaster contexts. Additionally, a UK-first report, 'Species in Peril,' identified numerous at-risk species in Wales, emphasizing the urgent need for conservation efforts. Another notable development is the establishment of solar-powered 'hives' in North Carolina, inspired by bees, to provide critical electricity in disaster-stricken areas, showcasing innovative disaster relief systems. Furthermore, the SonTierra ensemble has been using music to spark conversations about climate change, using rhythms and melodies to raise awareness and engage communities. These diverse initiatives highlight the multidimensional approach necessary for addressing the impacts of climate change, from environmental conservation to disaster response and public engagement. Meanwhile, as COP 30 concludes in Brazil, reflections on the outcomes of the climate summit and discussions with a former negotiator offer insights into global climate governance. Notably, Swarthmore College's groundbreaking project to store heat underground for campus heating and cooling signifies progressive steps towards sustainability, underlining the potential for innovative solutions in the transition away from fossil fuels.