Ian McFadyen Design

A Japanese company, Shimizu Corporation, has proposed an ambitious concept known as the “Luna Ring”—a huge belt of solar panels stretching around the Moon’s equator to generate energy and beam it back to Earth using microwaves or lasers.

The idea is based on real advantages of the lunar environment, including the absence of atmosphere and weather, which could allow more efficient solar energy collection. If such a system were ever built, it could theoretically produce vast amounts of clean energy.

However, this remains a conceptual proposal, not an active or approved project. Major challenges—such as construction on the Moon, energy transmission efficiency, cost, and safety—are still far beyond current capabilities.

In Saskatchewan, the Regina Food Bank has launched what’s being described as Canada’s first full-scale free grocery store. Designed to feel like a normal supermarket, it features aisles, shopping carts, fresh produce, and stocked refrigerators. Instead of receiving pre-packed hampers, families can choose their own food, restoring dignity and allowing for personal preference.

Registered clients can shop every two weeks and select up to CAD $200 worth of groceries, enough to support a household for about a week or more. The model respects dietary needs, allergies, and cultural food choices, and organizers say it could help serve 25 percent more people than traditional food bank systems. The project was funded through CAD $3.7 million in donations, including a $1 million contribution from The Mosaic Company, setting a powerful example for food security initiatives across Canada.

Johan Eliasch, a Swedish billionaire, purchased 400,000 acres of Amazon rainforest to stop its destruction.

By acquiring a logging company and shutting down its operations, he safeguarded this vital ecosystem for future generations. One person’s actions can make a difference in protecting the Earth!