Oct 30, 2026 · 29 min · 8 segments
What Went Right is a weekly video podcast from Positive News, bringing you the good news that matters. In every episode, Positive News chief digital editor Tom Pattinson and journalist and broadcaster…
And that's basically the Amazon rainforest and indigenous people of Brazil are crying out victory, all because of this election.
He's incredibly proactive in reducing the number of trees that are being felled in the Amazon.
So if you think of some of the numbers, just looking back at some of the numbers which I was looking at earlier, and it's astonishing, actually, how well the reduction of clearance in the forest has fallen over the last few years.
So that means it's the lowest number of square kilometres of forest that's been felled since records began in 1988.
So terrifyingly, the lowest number is 3,335 square kilometres of forest were cut down this last year, which is twice the size of Greater London.
A huge amount of forest is being cut down, and that's the lowest it's ever been, and nearly a 50% drop on last year.
But go back just to 2022, and you'll see there was 11,500 square kilometres cleared that year.
And if you look at a chart, which I did earlier this week, the chart is very clearly going down, down, down, down, down year on year.
And that's basically the Amazon rainforest and indigenous people of Brazil are crying out victory, all because of this election.
He's incredibly proactive in reducing the number of trees that are being felled in the Amazon.
So if you think of some of the numbers, just looking back at some of the numbers which I was looking at earlier, and it's astonishing, actually, how well the reduction of clearance in the forest has fallen over the last few years.
So that means it's the lowest number of square kilometres of forest that's been felled since records began in 1988.
So terrifyingly, the lowest number is 3,335 square kilometres of forest were cut down this last year, which is twice the size of Greater London.
A huge amount of forest is being cut down, and that's the lowest it's ever been, and nearly a 50% drop on last year.
But go back just to 2022, and you'll see there was 11,500 square kilometres cleared that year.
And if you look at a chart, which I did earlier this week, the chart is very clearly going down, down, down, down, down year on year.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.