Terreform, a nonprofit architecture collective transforms the rooftop of a building in downtown Brooklyn into a shelter and farm for urban refugees- people displaced by the mortgage crisis.

If there weren't any pesky practical limitations, how would you change the world? What about cars that could shrink to fit in your pocket? We could turn our parking lots into water parks. GOOD director Max Joseph explains.

The putting lot is a parking lot transformed into a nine-hole miniature golf course in Bushwick, Brooklyn. The theme of the course is "neighborhood sustainability" which encompasses both environmental sustainability and the sustainability of communities.

In 2008, 37 death row inmates were executed. None of their organs was donated. Now consider that there are currently 2,775 people on the waiting list for a heart transplant. In this GOOD Provocation, Graeme Wood makes the case for harvesting healthy organ

What does the future hold for fish? Rupert Murray, director of the movie, travels to Australia and dives to the SS Yongala shipwreck, an area which has been protected for over 30 yrs and which now thrives with marine life.

From smelly and ugly to fresh and entertaining: Macro-Sea Pools turns three large trash dumpsters into a swimming pool in an empty Brooklyn parking lot. This adaptive re-use project presents the neighborhood with new recreational opportunities.

How can fish consumers and the people that supply them have a positive or negative effect on the sea? Journalists confront posh Nobu sushi chef with DNA evidence of use of endangered bluefin tuna.

Annie Novak and Ben Flanner have been farming the rooftop of a Brooklyn warehouse for a month and a half now. The 6,000 square-foot farm has over 30 different varieties of vegetables. Nearby restaurants have caught on to the idea.

Sea turtles have swum the world's oceans for over 100 million years - they are one of nature's truly heroic survivors. However in just the last 200 years human intervention has had an appalling affect on turtle numbers.

What does the future hold for fishermen? In the overfishing crisis, fishermen are the front lines. This profession displays the best and the worst actions of man in harvesting the seas.