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The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
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    Weekly Reading

    October 10, 2008 By Wilson Center Staff
    In Poverty: Combating the Global Crisis, a paper for the Better World Campaign, Wilson Center Senior Scholar John Sewell urges the next U.S. president to focus on promoting open political and economic systems; universal education; better health systems and disease prevention; and equitable trade liberalization in order to reduce poverty.

    “Somebody recently said water’s the new oil and there’s a lot to be said for that,” Tad Davis, the Army’s deputy assistant secretary for environment, safety, and occupational health, told Reuters. “If we don’t have water, then we don’t have the ability to perform,” said Davis.

    Scientists attending the World Conservation Congress in Barcelona this week released The World’s Protected Areas, a book that examines past progress and continuing challenges in the struggle to protect some of the world’s most biodiverse places.

    An Encyclopedia of Earth article examines the important role of forest-derived environmental income in the lives of the rural poor in developing countries.
    Topics: conservation, forests, livelihoods, military, poverty, Reading Radar, water

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