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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts by Julia Teebken.
  • Flood of Inequity: Confronting Climate Vulnerability Risk in China and Beyond

    ›
    China Environment Forum  //  October 20, 2022  //  By Julia Teebken

    Children running in the countryside (wheatfields)

    2022 was a summer of climate extremes across the globe. Multiple heat events simmered across China and Europe, also in regions that are not “supposed to be this hot,” such as the United Kingdom. The western United States also baked in unusual heat, but perhaps the most damaging episode of the season occurred when extreme precipitation caused major flooding in Jackson, Mississippi. This untimely deluge exacerbated a pre-existing water infrastructure crisis in that city, leaving its 150,000, predominately black, residents without access to safe water for days. 

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  • Ten Years, Nine Floods: Local-Level Climate Adaptation in China

    ›
    China Environment Forum  //  March 29, 2018  //  By Julia Teebken
    picture 1 huang zezhen

    The Lanjiang river in Eastern Zhejiang, China, reached its peak water level of 100 feet the night of June 25, 2017. Lanxi residents remember this day as “6.25,” marking the worst flood since 1955. Elsewhere in China that month, 7.3 million people were affected by floods, landslides, and heavy rains in northwestern Sichuan Province alone. Northern Guangxi suffered direct economic losses of 2.9 billion RMB (US$460 million). In the autonomous regions, 92,000 people were relocated. Flash floods caused the deaths of 10 people and forced 76,800 people to evacuate from Shanxi Province.

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