Over to Iraq, which now has its first-ever solar module assembly production line, thanks to Italian company Ecoprogretti. PV Magazine tells us<\/a> that \u201cThe turnkey facility has been developed for the project engineering department of the Al-Abbas Holy Shrine, an Iraqi institution responsible for a range of developmental, service, cultural, and educational programs,\u201d\u00a0 located in Karbala, capital of the Karbala governorate in central Iraq. \u201cThe modules will be supplied to different projects and market segments, including hospitals, schools, solar parks, and projects intended to provide electricity to the city of Baghdad and other areas of Iraq.\u201d The facility has assembly robots, an annual capacity to make 200 megawatts of solar (with plans to scale to 600 megawatts). It will serve Iraq\u2019s growing solar market, which sounds like a win to Dot!<\/p>\n We all know the value of urban forests: They lower surface temperatures and cool neighborhoods, reduce stormwater runoff and flooding, absorb carbon emissions, and remove pollutants from the air.<\/a> The folks at the Baltimore Tree Trust<\/a> know this, too, which is why they\u2019ve planted more than 23,000 trees in 199 neighborhoods around the city.<\/p>\n And some bonus Feel-Good news! Read this story<\/a> for a wild ride through the whys and the hows of vaccinating wild animals, including a repurposed \u201ccoyote getter,\u201d designed to kill them but reimagined to save them from disease instead. While there\u2019s plenty of work to be done, the energy and ingenuity that already goes into protecting wild animals from often devastating disease is a Feel-Good story indeed.<\/p>\n Positively,<\/p>\n Dot<\/p>\n
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