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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category sanitation.
  • As Humanitarian Crises Multiply, Maternal Health and Safety of Women Becoming a Focus

    ›
    Dot-Mom  //  From the Wilson Center  //  February 25, 2015  //  By Katrina Braxton
    Jordan-refugee-camp2

    Accessing maternal health care is already a challenge in many countries, and when conflict erupts or a disaster strikes, it can get even worse, leaving millions of women on their own while at their most vulnerable, said Ugochi Daniels, chief of humanitarian response for the UN Population Fund (UNFPA). Women and girls also become more vulnerable to violence during times of crisis, she said, by virtue of nothing but their gender. [Video Below]

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  • Are We Keeping up With Asia’s Urbanization?

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  February 2, 2015  //  By Steven Gale
    Victoria-Peak

    There is widespread agreement, and untold publications, that argue urbanization is the defining issue of our time. There are more cities, both large and small, and more people living in those cities than anytime in human history.

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  • Judy Oglethorpe: Fighting Environmental Change in Nepal Through Community Empowerment

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    Friday Podcasts  //  January 23, 2015  //  By Linnea Bennett
    oglethorpe

    “We believe that ecosystems can help people to adapt,” says Judy Oglethorpe in this week’s podcast. “But at the same time, people have to help ecosystems to adapt in order to continue to provide environmental services.”

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  • A Sister Cities Coalition Builds Peace Through Water in the Lower Jordan Valley

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    From the Wilson Center  //  December 4, 2014  //  By Moses Jackson
    Kidron-Valley

    Water is a key ingredient for peace, especially in the Middle East. The Jordan River, which forms the border between Israel, the Palestinian West Bank, and Jordan, is central to the interrelated political and environmental challenges facing the region. Addressing these challenges requires not only high-level diplomacy but also direct, people-to-people engagement, which can form lasting relationships that go beyond water, said experts at the Wilson Center on October 17. [Video Below]

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  • India’s National Green Tribunal Charts Bold Course Towards Sustainable Development

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    Choke Point  //  November 21, 2014  //  By Keith Schneider
    BrokenLandscape-CoalDepot1

    SHILLONG, India – India’s National Green Tribunal (NGT), a judicial body with legal authority that ranks just below the Supreme Court, is quickly emerging as one of the world’s most important forums for testing the idea that economic advancement is tightly wired to public safety and the security of water, air, and land.

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  • Gidon Bromberg on Environmental Peacebuilding in the Lower Jordan Valley

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    Friday Podcasts  //  November 21, 2014  //  By Moses Jackson
    Gidon_small

    “When you turn on the tap in any community in Israel, water will always flow. That’s not the case in Palestine, and it’s not always the case in Jordan either,” says Gidon Bromberg, Israeli director of EcoPeace Middle East, in this week’s podcast.

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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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  • Jill Schwartz, World Wildlife Fund

    In Nepal, Community Health Workers Take on Conservation Too

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    November 12, 2014  //  By Wilson Center Staff
    James_Morgan_Nepal

    The original version of this article, by Jill Schwartz, appeared in World Wildlife Magazine.

    At high noon, Devi KC is still deep in the daily chores she started at sunrise: brewing tea and cooking a meal of rice, lentils and spinach for her husband and teenage son; pumping and hauling water from the nearby well; harvesting hay from her field; and sweeping road dirt from her front porch.

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