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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category funding.
  • Parson Rambinizandry and Marie Williamson, Blue Ventures

    Conservation Organization Helps Women Bring Health Care to Rural Madagascar

    ›
    Beat on the Ground  //  Dot-Mom  //  June 30, 2015  //  By Wilson Center Staff
    Havany

    The original version of this article, by Parson Rambinizandry and Marie Williamson, appeared on Blue Ventures’ Beyond Conservation blog.

    Two months ago we sat down with some of our community health workers to brainstorm ideas for International Women’s Day. What would engage women, what could bring about positive change in their community? Something different to the normal celebrations, perhaps a petition for a midwife? This seemed like a great idea on paper, but would it create false hope in a village where the public health center has been closed for years?

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  • Adapting to Global Change: Climate Displacement, Mega-Disasters, and the Next Generation of Leaders

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  June 16, 2015  //  By Theo Wilson
    050102-N-9593M-040

    The world is more connected than ever before, but also more complex. Big, transnational trends like climate change, urbanization, and migration are changing the calculus of geopolitics, while local-level inequalities persist. “[Change] seems to be spinning around us so fast,” said John Hempelmann, president of the Henry M. Jackson Foundation, which honors the legacy of the late senator from Washington State. How can today’s and tomorrow’s leaders adjust to global trends? [Video Below]

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  • Alice Thomas: Climate Change Effects and Responses Profoundly Undermine Human Rights

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    Friday Podcasts  //  June 12, 2015  //  By Linnea Bennett
    Thomas-small

    After Typhoon Haiyan ripped across the Philippines in 2014 leveling nearly every building in sight, 4 million people – mostly poor and from coastal regions – were displaced. In response, the government set up “no build” zones in vulnerable areas and worked to move people to new land. But many of the newly relocated people discovered this land came with no access to water, electricity, or other services.

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  • Measuring the SDGs: Investments in Mapping, Geospatial Data Collection Critical to Success

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    Guest Contributor  //  May 5, 2015  //  By Alex Fischer
    particulate-matter_asia

    To ensure no one is left behind by the next generation of global development goals, a comprehensive mix of robust data is needed to measure progress and guide investments. A recent report coordinated by the Sustainable Development Solutions Network estimates the world will need to spend roughly $1 billion a year to sustain and enhance the statistical systems supporting and evaluating progress towards the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), the successors to the Millennium Development Goals expected to guide the development agenda for the next 15 years.

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  • Bridging the Gap: Family Planning, Rights, and Climate-Compatible Development

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    From the Wilson Center  //  January 21, 2015  //  By Benjamin Dills
    UNFPA_Sierra-Leone

    “There is no magic bullet or solution to resolving climate change quickly,” said the Population Reference Bureau’s Jason Bremner at the Wilson Center on October 28. “Our next 100 years will be far different from the last 100 or the last 1000…and it has become clear that nations will have to pursue many strategies in order to reduce emissions, build resilience, and adapt.” [Video Below]

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  • Next Stop, Lima: Building Momentum for a New Global Agreement on Climate Change

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    December 1, 2014  //  By Kathleen Mogelgaard
    Lima_circle

    This fall, a series of significant events signaled what many see as a shift toward meaningful collective action on climate change.

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  • A Reset for International Development? UN Debates What to Include in Sustainable Development Goals

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    From the Wilson Center  //  November 6, 2014  //  By Sarah Meyerhoff
    UNGA

    The 69th UN General Assembly was “an absolutely extraordinary opportunity” to rethink global development, said Genevieve Maricle, a senior policy advisor to the U.S. Ambassador to the UN Social and Economic Council (ECOSOC) who participated in the summit. [Video Below]

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  • Caroline Savitzky: Surge of Interest in Population, Health, and Environment Development in Madagascar

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    Friday Podcasts  //  October 24, 2014  //  By Schuyler Null
    savitzky_small

    The past year brought not only an end to political instability in Madagascar but a new surge of interest in integrated population, health, and environment (PHE) development, says Caroline Savitzky of Blue Ventures in this week’s podcast.

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