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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category environmental security.
  • Thought-leaders and Frontline Workers in Environmental Peacebuilding: An Oral History | Dr. Erika Weinthal

    ›
    Environmental Peacebuilding Oral History  //  New Security Broadcast  //  April 12, 2024  //  By Wilson Center Staff

    Today’s episode of New Security Broadcast is hosted by ECSP in collaboration with the Environmental Peacebuilding Association as part of a special series: “Thought-leaders and Frontline Workers in Environmental Peacebuilding: An Oral History.” The series features interviews with academics, practitioners, and frontline workers to trace the history and evolution of the field of environmental peacebuilding.

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  • Water @ Wilson | MODSNOW: A New Tool for Water Security in Central and South Asia

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    From the Wilson Center  //  March 28, 2024  //  By Wilson Center Staff

    Central and South Asia’s water resources are critical for the region’s water, energy, food and environmental security. Major rivers in the region originate from the Hindu-Kush-Himalaya, Pamir, and Tien Shan Mountain Ranges and flow across multiple countries. Unique geographical characteristics make water management a complex and challenging task that is further complicated by a changing climate and increasing demand affecting diminishing water resources. 

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  • ECSP Weekly Watch | March 11 – 15

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    Eye On  //  March 15, 2024  //  By Angus Soderberg

    A window into what we are reading at the Wilson Center’s Environmental Change and Security Program

    China is Leading the World on Renewable Energy (Yale 360)

    In November, Chinese and U.S. climate envoys pledged to triple global renewable energy by 2030, signaling renewed cooperation between the top two greenhouse gas emitters. However, the two countries are not quite on equal footing when it comes to renewable energy.

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  • Heat, Oil, and Dust: The State of Iran’s Lakes and Its Climate Future

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    Guest Contributor  //  March 12, 2024  //  By Sacha Shaw

    Iran’s southeastern province of Khuzestan—which borders Iraq—was already a dry and dangerous place. It was the site of the fiercest battles in the Iraq-Iran war which followed the Iranian Revolution in 1979, and to this day, the region still has many unexploded landmines.

    Yet this legacy of violence is not the only issue facing its residents. As climate impacts mount in Khuzestan, the future looks bleak for both the region’s ecosystems and the people already living on this borderline.

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  • The Arc | Climate, Conflict, and Women’s Resilience: A Recent Women for Women International Report

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    New Security Broadcast  //  The Arc (Podcast Series)  //  March 8, 2024  //  By Wilson Center Staff
    220428-A-BI463-0003

    In today’s episode of The Arc, ECSP’s Angus Soderberg and Claire Doyle interview Nisha Singh and Kavin Mirteekhan from Women for Women International. We dive into the organization’s recent report, “Cultivating a more enabling environment: Strengthening women’s resilience in climate-vulnerable and conflict-affected communities,” to hear how women around the world are disproportionately impacted by conflict and climate shocks—and what we can learn from their solutions. 

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  • New Security Broadcast | Sarah Ladislaw on US Climate Security and “Mutually Assured Resilience”

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    New Security Broadcast  //  March 5, 2024  //  By Wilson Center Staff

    220428-A-BI463-0003In today’s episode of New Security Broadcast, ECSP Program Director Lauren Risi speaks with Sarah Ladislaw, Special Assistant to the President and Senior Director for Climate and Energy at the National Security Council (NSC). In the conversation, Special Assistant Ladislaw describes her role at the NSC and the most pressing climate security challenges facing the US. She also reflects on her recent address at the Munich Security Conference, and her vision for achieving “mutually assured resilience.”

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  • ECSP Weekly Watch: February 19 – 23

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    Eye On  //  February 23, 2024  //  By Eleanor Greenbaum
    A window into what we are reading at the Wilson Center’s Environmental Change and Security Program

    Progress—and Room for Improvement—in UNEP’s Annual Report (United Nations Environment Programme)

    How effective is the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP)’s work on the fight against climate change? Its Annual Report analyzed the work it has done over the past year to do so. The UNEP supports key areas in which progress has been made, including waste reduction through the Global Framework on Chemicals and global instrument on plastic pollution, biodiversity protection efforts through various frameworks, and loss and damage mobilization through COP28.

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  • Relief, Recovery, and Peace: A Follow-up Interview with DAS Iris Ferguson

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    New Security Broadcast  //  February 16, 2024  //  By Wilson Center Staff

    220428-A-BI463-0003In today’s episode of New Security Broadcast, ECSP Program Director Lauren Risi follows up with Iris Ferguson, the US Department of Defense’s (DoD) Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Arctic and Global Resilience, on their previous conversation previewing the DoD delegation to COP28.

    Deputy Assistant Secretary Ferguson discusses her takeaways from COP28 and the importance of listening to stakeholders outside the Pentagon. She also outlines some of DoD’s key energy and climate security priorities in 2024.

    MORE
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