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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category gender.
  • Bridging the Gap: Family Planning, Rights, and Climate-Compatible Development

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  January 21, 2015  //  By Benjamin Dills
    UNFPA_Sierra-Leone

    “There is no magic bullet or solution to resolving climate change quickly,” said the Population Reference Bureau’s Jason Bremner at the Wilson Center on October 28. “Our next 100 years will be far different from the last 100 or the last 1000…and it has become clear that nations will have to pursue many strategies in order to reduce emissions, build resilience, and adapt.” [Video Below]

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  • Reporting on the Spaces Between: How to Cover Climate, Population, and Health Connections

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    From the Wilson Center  //  January 13, 2015  //  By Kathleen Mogelgaard
    NYTimes-building

    In his 2007 best-seller, The World Without Us, Alan Weisman explored what would happen to the planet if the human race suddenly vanished – the gradual deterioration of the built environment, the geologic fossilization of our everyday stuff, and the ecological processes that would rebound and thrive without continual and growing human pressure. [Video Below]

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  • Chernor Bah: Girls Invisible in Most Youth Development Policies

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    Friday Podcasts  //  January 9, 2015  //  By Sarah Meyerhoff
    Bah_podcast

    “Youth in many countries is synonymous [with] masculinity,” says Chernor Bah in this week’s podcast. “Across governments – and I’ve looked at a lot of youth policies – girls are invisible.”

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  • UN Report Highlights Women’s Roles in Natural Resource Management During and After Conflict

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  January 5, 2015  //  By Priya Kamdar
    DRC_womenNRM

    It’s been 14 years since the UN Security Council adopted Resolution 1325 acknowledging women as important agents of change in recovery from conflict and peacebuilding generally. But between 1992 and 2011, only four percent of signatories in 31 major peace processes around the world were women, and only 12 out of 585 peace agreements referred to or made provisions for women’s needs in the reconstruction process.

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  • Clean Cookstoves Provide Health, Environmental, and Socioeconomic Benefits, So Why Aren’t They Being Adopted?

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    Guest Contributor  //  December 29, 2014  //  By Tim Molnar
    Rukia2

    To stop and perhaps one day reverse climate change requires changes big and small. Despite the thousands of power plants burning coal and other fossil fuels today, nearly 3 billion people still depend on solid fuels, such as wood, dung, and crop residues, for their daily energy needs.

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  • Mobile Tech Drives Faster Data Collection for Family Planning Indicators With PMA2020

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    December 22, 2014  //  By Elizabeth Leahy Madsen
    PMA2020_Kenya

    In an effort to revamp the time-intensive process of conducting household surveys to collect health data in developing countries, a new project is using mobile phones and rapid processing techniques to generate regular updates for a tranche of indicators previously only adjusted every three to five years.

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  • John Welch: Ebola Creating Slow-Burning Bomb for Maternal Health in Liberia

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    Dot-Mom  //  Friday Podcasts  //  December 19, 2014  //  By Sarah Meyerhoff
    welch_small

    “Our responsibility is to call attention to the fact that there’s an invisible crisis happening,” says John Welch of Partners in Health in this week’s podcast. “Ebola is a huge issue for women’s health.”

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  • UNFPA: World’s 1.8 Billion Young People Need to Be More Involved in Development

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    From the Wilson Center  //  December 17, 2014  //  By Sarah Meyerhoff
    unfpaswop1

    “A world in which a quarter of humanity is denied full enjoyment of their rights is an unjust world,” said Kate Gilmore, deputy executive director of the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA). “It’s a world without the building blocks for human progress, for human peace, for human security.” [Video Below]

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