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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category On the Beat.
  • Lessons From Katrina: Can Media-Citizen Collaboration Help Cities Adapt to Climate Risks?

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  On the Beat  //  August 17, 2015  //  By A. Adam Glenn
    File photo of a man clinging to the top of a vehicle in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans

    Ten years ago this month one of the United States’ deadliest and most costly storms, Hurricane Katrina, struck the Gulf Coast. In Louisiana, the storied city of New Orleans was dealt a particularly devastating blow. Hundreds died and the city suffered extensive damage as 80 percent of its neighborhoods flooded, prompting an exodus it is still recovering from.

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  • Turning the Climate-Security Problem on Its Head: Geoff Dabelko Talks G7 ‘Climate for Peace’ Report

    ›
    On the Beat  //  July 29, 2015  //  By Linnea Bennett

    Dabelko_smallConversations around climate change often take place at the “30,000-foot level,” said Ohio University Professor and ECSP Senior Advisor Geoff Dabelko in a recent radio interview with WOUB Public Media, based out of Athens, Ohio. Emission reductions, carbon concentrations, global temperatures. But a certain amount of change is already baked into the system and impacts are playing at in different ways around the world already.

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  • Pope Francis’ Encyclical Calls for Integrated Development – Just Don’t Say “Reproductive Health”

    ›
    On the Beat  //  June 30, 2015  //  By Josh Feng & Schuyler Null
    Pope_Francis

    Pope Francis sparked worldwide discussion and jubilation among many green advocates after releasing Laudato Si, the first Papal encyclical to focus directly on the environment. The pontiff touched on everything from pollution and sustainable development, to anthropogenic climate change and water security in his 180-page missive.

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  • What Paul Ehrlich Missed (and Still Does): The Population Challenge Is About Rights

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    Eye On  //  On the Beat  //  June 3, 2015  //  By Schuyler Null

    In 1968, Stanford University biologist Paul Ehrlich predicted hundreds of millions would starve to death over the next decade, many of them Americans, and the world would generally decline into chaos in his book The Population Bomb.

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  • Roger-Mark De Souza Talks Global Population Dynamics on ‘Radio Times’

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    On the Beat  //  May 7, 2015  //  By Linnea Bennett
    urban pop

    From aging populations in East Asia, Europe, and the United States to youth in sub-Saharan Africa, changing demographics have implications for the entire global community, said Roger-Mark De Souza, director of population, environmental security, and resilience at the Wilson Center in an April 20 interview for WHYY’s Radio Times in Philadelphia.

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  • Not Enough to Go Around? Tensions Over Land Threaten to Boil Over in Burundi

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    On the Beat  //  April 7, 2015  //  By Schuyler Null
    Burundi

    “Alphonse, however, had not come to talk. Without saying a word, he raised a machete and brought it down onto his uncle’s skull.”

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  • CNN Profiles the Work of Conservation Through Public Health in Uganda

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    On the Beat  //  June 9, 2014  //  By Kate Diamond
    gladys_thumb

    Reporting on long-term, complex human-environment interactions can be daunting. As the saying goes, “if it bleeds, it leads,” and slow, sometimes-distant changes rarely make headlines. Yet, earlier this year CNN International’s African Voices program took a stab at it, diving into the world of integrated development in a three-part profile of Conservation Through Public Health (CTPH), a Ugandan NGO that is working to preserve one of Central Africa’s most important biodiversity hotspots while strengthening the health and wellbeing of nearby communities.

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  • Why They Care: Reproductive Health Champions Spotlight Personal Connections to Development, Environment, More

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    On the Beat  //  April 29, 2014  //  By Schuyler Null

    “Saving the planet depends on women achieving full human rights, and that begins with reproductive rights,” writes the Natural Resources Defense Council’s Frances Beinecke in a new set of essays on reproductive health published by the United Nations Foundation and the Aspen Institute.

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