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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category Canada.
  • Making Nunavut a Full Partner in Canadian Confederation

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  February 16, 2016  //  By Anthony Speca
    Iqaluit

    The original version of this article appeared as a Polar Initiative policy brief.

    Canada is well known as a world leader in measures of human wellbeing. Since the launch of the UN Human Development Index in 1990, Canada has ranked among the top 10 countries every single year except one. But though Canadians can take a just pride in their country’s achievement on the global stage, it nevertheless masks grave concerns at home.

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  • Why Canada Is an Energy Titan and How Its Hydropower Can Help the U.S.

    ›
    Choke Point  //  From the Wilson Center  //  November 20, 2015  //  By Andrew Finn
    Manic Cinq

    The United States: The world’s lone remaining superpower, home of the world’s largest economy and military, the world’s largest producer and consumer of natural gas, and soon the leading producer and consumer of oil.

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  • Tracking the Energy Titans: Hidden Trends in the United States, China, and Canada [Infographic]

    ›
    Choke Point  //  From the Wilson Center  //  September 14, 2015  //  By David Rejeski
    energy-titans-thumb

    Back in high school physics we learned the first law of thermodynamics: Energy within a closed system must remain constant. In other words, the total amount of energy cannot increase or decrease without some sort of outside interference.

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  • Development in U.S. and Canadian Arctic Not Only About Oil and Gas, But Providing for People

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  August 20, 2015  //  By Spencer Wuest
    DSC_0088

    Opportunities for research, enterprise, and exploration in the Arctic are expanding as climate change renders the northernmost reaches of the globe more accessible – and visible – than ever before. Often overlooked, however, are the people who actually live there. Four million people make their home in the resource-rich Arctic, where developers and policy-makers are staking growing claims. [Video Below]

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  • Providing for the Periphery: Anthony Speca on Development for Canada’s Resource-Rich Nunavut

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    Friday Podcasts  //  August 7, 2015  //  By Carley Chavara

    speca-smallRich in natural resources, poor in nearly every human development indicator. The description applies to many of the most-conflict ridden states in the world, but also to a region often forgotten in global development circles: the Arctic North.

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  • A New Climate for Peace: Taking Action on Climate and Fragility Risks (Report Launch)

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    From the Wilson Center  //  July 9, 2015  //  By Carley Chavara
    new-climate-for-peace

    As momentum builds towards the negotiation of the Sustainable Development Goals and UN climate change summit later this year, the G7 countries – France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Canada, the UK, and the United States – have made a strong statement about the importance of climate security risks. A New Climate for Peace: Taking Action on Climate and Fragility Risks, an independent report commissioned by G7 foreign ministers and authored by a consortium of international organizations including the Wilson Center, analyzes the security and stability risks posed by climate change and offers concrete policy options for addressing them. [Video Below]

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  • The World’s Most Hostile International Water Basins [Infographic]

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    Eye On  //  June 25, 2015  //  By Schuyler Null
    risk-of-water-conflict

    At the launch of A New Climate for Peace, a new report on climate-fragility risks produced for the G7 by a consortium of international partners including the Wilson Center, USAID Deputy Assistant Administrator Christian Holmes called water a common denominator for climate risk.

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  • How to Create a New Climate for Peace: Preventing Climate Change From Exacerbating Conflict and Fragility

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    June 19, 2015  //  By Lauren Herzer-Risi
    Pressures-and-shocks1

    When the leaders of the G7 countries – Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom, and the United States – met earlier this month, they agreed to make fossil fuels a thing of the past by 2100. At the same time the G7 is also taking steps to make climate change’s connection to conflict a priority in the present.

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