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NewSecurityBeat

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

Ellie Anderson

Ellie Anderson was a Staff Intern with the Environmental Change and Security Program in 2018.

  • Inclusive Disaster Risk Reduction: Women and Climate Change Adaptation

    ›
    On the Beat  //  April 10, 2018  //  By Ellie Anderson
    Collecting-Water

    According to a 2015 Georgetown University report on women and climate change, “the impacts of climate change – droughts, floods, extreme weather, increased incidence of disease, and growing food and water insecurity – disproportionately affect the world’s 1.3 billion poor, the majority of whom are women.”

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  • Climate Change and Conflict: New Research for Defense, Diplomacy, and Development

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  March 26, 2018  //  By Ellie Anderson
    Women's-Leadership-Forum

    “Climate is unquestionably linked to armed conflict,” said Halvard Buhaug, a professor at the Peace Research Institute Oslo and the Norwegian University of Science and Technology, at a recent Wilson Center event marking the end of the three-year Climate Anomalies and Violent Environments (CAVE) research project. But, he stresses that under a changing climate, exactly how and through what pathways is still a subject of much debate in the academic community.

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  • From Communities to Landscapes: Multi-Scale Approaches to Climate Adaptation in Nepal

    ›
    On the Beat  //  March 7, 2018  //  By Ellie Anderson
    Hybrid-Rice-Paddy

    “Some people are more vulnerable than others” to climate change, said Judy Oglethorpe, senior director of Multilateral Program Development of the World Wildlife Fund-US (WWF) at a recent event on climate change, biodiversity, and livelihoods. Oglethorpe is the chief of party for the Hariyo Ban (Green Forests) Program, which seeks to increase ecological and community resilience to climate change in two biodiverse landscapes in Nepal. Taking a “multi-scale approach let[s] us focus on the most vulnerable people,” said Oglethorpe, and “work at different scales and across different disciplines…to reduce people’s vulnerability.”

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  • The Role of Water Stress in Instability and Conflict

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  February 26, 2018  //  By Ellie Anderson
    16028292345_70e6935bc4_o

    “The demand for water will not be linear,” said Vice Admiral Lee Gunn (USN-Ret,), currently vice chairman of the CNA Military Advisory Board, at a recent Wilson Center event on water and security. As people’s quality of life improves, “the demand for water will increase as well. And so the stresses that we already see around the world—the arguments over basin rights for water, the depletion of water in major cities around the world—we think will aggravate problems that already are beginning to manifest themselves,” he said.

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  • A Matter of Survival: Learning to Cooperate Over Water

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  February 1, 2018  //  By Ellie Anderson
    Orange-Senqu-Basin

    “Water security and management represent the cornerstone of global conflict prevention,” said President Danilo Türk, chair of the Global High-Level Panel on Water and Peace and former president of Slovenia, at a recent Wilson Center event on water and peace. “The only alternative to water is water, and therefore, the matter of water is a matter of survival,” said Sundeep Waslekar, president of Strategic Foresight Group.

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