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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category biodiversity.
  • Roger-Mark De Souza Talks Global Population Dynamics on ‘Radio Times’

    ›
    On the Beat  //  May 7, 2015  //  By Linnea Bennett
    urban pop

    From aging populations in East Asia, Europe, and the United States to youth in sub-Saharan Africa, changing demographics have implications for the entire global community, said Roger-Mark De Souza, director of population, environmental security, and resilience at the Wilson Center in an April 20 interview for WHYY’s Radio Times in Philadelphia.

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  • Interview With Michael Brown, UN Senior Mediation Expert in Natural Resources and Land Conflicts

    ›
    April 8, 2015  //  By Linnea Bennett
    Darfur_well

    Natural resources rarely feature during peacebuilding efforts, but there is growing evidence that’s a mistake. Unresolved natural resource management issues can make peace more fragile, while addressing them can act as a bridge toward cooperation.

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  • Integrated Development, Focus on Empowerment Builds Resilience in Nepal

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  February 5, 2015  //  By Sarah Meyerhoff
    Nepal-woman

    From the mountains and foothills of the Himalayas to the Terai plains, climate change is rapidly changing life in Nepal. Many communities however, are not strangers to environmental stress; for decades, rapid population growth alongside agriculture and fuelwood collection have degraded land and diminished forests. [Video Below]

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  • New Portal for Himalayan Region Aims to Provide Better Environmental Data

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    Eye On  //  Guest Contributor  //  December 2, 2014  //  By Pat Chadwick
    geojournalism

    “There was drought so we had to share the little water brought a long distance from irrigation canals to the field. This delay in rice planting is resulting in a late harvest,” explains Ratna Darai, 47, a farmer in Daraipadhera, Nepal, during an interview with The Third Pole reporter Ramesh Bhushal. An erratic monsoon means an uncertain harvest in a nation where agricultural production is not on pace with population growth. Water insecurity is a major driver of conflict and uncertainly in the world’s most populous continent.

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  • Integrated Development Programs Work to Expand Conservation and Health Efforts in Uganda and Madagascar

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    From the Wilson Center  //  November 13, 2014  //  By Heather Randall
    Bwindi1

    As is becoming clear, climate change, environmental degradation, population, and poverty alleviation are inextricably linked in many parts of the world. [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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  • New Network Links Madagascar’s Environment and Health Sectors

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    Guest Contributor  //  October 7, 2014  //  By Laura Robson
    PHE-Network1

    As the international community seeks to articulate a collective vision for sustainable development following the Millennium Development Goals, a vibrant new network has emerged in Madagascar to advance integrated population, health and environment (PHE) initiatives across this island nation.

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  • From the PHE Conference in Addis Ababa, a Progress Report on Integrated Development

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    Guest Contributor  //  July 7, 2014  //  By Kristen P. Patterson
    PHE_conference1

    My grandmother was pleased when I told her I was heading to Ethiopia last November for an international conference focused on population, health, and the environment.

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