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NewSecurityBeat

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

Connor Chapkis

Connor Chapkis is an intern with the Environmental Change and Security Program and is pursuing a Bachelor’s degree in International Relations and the Global Economy from the University of Southern California. His interests include the environmental and geopolitical implications of resource and energy use, how cities are planning and adapting to climate change, and the Arctic Region, spurred by a summer research course in Iceland, Norway, and Finland.

Email: Connor.Chapkis@wilsoncenter.org

  • Sustainable Water, Resilient Communities: The Unique Challenges and Opportunities of Wastewater

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  Water Security for a Resilient World  //  April 27, 2018  //  By Connor Chapkis
    Girl-with-Water
    This article is part of ECSP’s Water Security for a Resilient World series, a partnership with USAID’s Sustainable Water Partnership and Winrock International to share stories about global water security.

    “Globally, nearly one billion people still lack access to safe water,” said Sasha Koo-Oshima, Senior International Water Advisor for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, at a recent Wilson Center event on the potential challenges and opportunities of wastewater treatment. “In emerging developing countries, children lose 443 million school days per year due to diseases related to water, sanitation, and hygiene,” she said.

    MORE
  • Secretary of Defense Announces National Defense Strategy

    ›
    Behind the Headlines  //  January 25, 2018  //  By Connor Chapkis
    James-Mattis

    The Trump administration’s first National Defense Strategy, which was released last Friday, outlines the U.S. Department of Defense’s national security goals in a world it describes as rife with great power competition between the United States, Russia, and China. Climate change – which some military leaders warn poses a looming threat to the effectiveness of American military power – was not mentioned, in stark contrast to the previous administration’s strategic priorities. National security and defense strategies issued by the Obama Administration highlighted the dangers climate change poses to national security, including “increased national disasters, refugee flows, and conflicts over basic resources like food and water.”

    MORE
 
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