Efforts are underway to make Trinidad's carnival, known as 'the greatest show on Earth', more sustainable through recycling and reuse initiatives. This is a crucial step in promoting environmentally friendly practices at large-scale events, setting an example for similar festivities globally. In other news, a recent study indicates that more than half of the world's cropland areas could witness a decline in the number of suitable crops with a 2°C warming scenario. This has significant implications for global food production and necessitates proactive measures to adapt agriculture to changing climate conditions. Finally, the approval for the release of wild beavers in England after years of trials highlights the ongoing efforts in rewilding and ecosystem restoration, albeit with some concerns from farmers about potential negative impacts. This decision reflects a growing emphasis on nature-based solutions and the restoration of native species to enhance biodiversity and ecological resilience.