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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category Canada.
  • Striving for Sustainability at 10 Billion: The 2016 World Population Data Sheet

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    Guest Contributor  //  September 14, 2016  //  By Jeff Jordan & Peter Goldstein
    Niger-graph

    Featured side by side at the top of The New York Times home page recently were two stories: one on the United States and China, the world’s largest producers of carbon emissions, committing to a global climate agreement, another on how rising seas are already affecting coastal communities in the United States.

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  • Seeing Around the Corner: Contemporary Challenges for Foresight and Futures Analysis

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    Guest Contributor  //  September 13, 2016  //  By Steven Gale
    connections

    Most citizens of democratic nations expect their governments to do their very best to make society more egalitarian, productive, adaptive, and resilient. To do so requires governments to track not just today’s headlines but grapple with long-term underlying trends, like globalization and demographic change. Governments must also make assumptions about the future course of these trends and examine how they might collide or build on one another.

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  • UNEP Releases GEO-6 North American Region Report: A Good Grade, With Qualifications

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    From the Wilson Center  //  August 16, 2016  //  By Cara Thuringer & Adrienne Bober
    Beaver-Creek-Fire

    With so much focus on global environmental problems, many may wonder how their region is faring more specifically. This is the sentiment behind the United Nations Environment Program’s process for the latest iteration of its flagship assessment, the Global Environmental Outlook 6 (GEO-6). [Video Below]

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  • After Women Deliver, What’s Next for Women and Girls?

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    Dot-Mom  //  From the Wilson Center  //  August 2, 2016  //  By Aimee Jakeman
    women-deliver

    The once-every-three-years Women Deliver conference has become a major coalescing force for various global health and development efforts aimed at women and girls. “We operate at a global level, influencing the agenda” by focusing on the “four Cs”: convening, communicating, capacity-building, and catalyzing, said Susan Papp, director of policy and advocacy for Women Deliver. [Video Below]

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  • Alix Bacon on Building a Global Community of Midwives

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    Dot-Mom  //  Friday Podcasts  //  July 29, 2016  //  By Sean Peoples
    alix-small

    The fourth global Women Deliver conference in May brought nearly 6,000 experts and advocates to Copenhagen to address the health and rights of women and girls, including a small group of young midwives who attended a symposium beforehand. “I went in a little bit skeptical,” says Alix Bacon, president of the Midwives Association of British Columbia and one of 32 women under 35 who received a scholarship to attend, in this week’s podcast. “And I came home a changed woman and a believer.”

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  • The Case for a Caribbean Carbon Market

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    Guest Contributor  //  May 24, 2016  //  By Gary Clyne
    Trinidad-industry

    In an effort to scale-up climate change mitigation, the largest private sector engagement in the history of the United Nations was drafted to fund clean technology projects in developing countries. Carbon credits were to offset pollution in developed nations and pay for clean energy projects in developing countries. But many developed countries, including the United States, spurned the agreement, preferring to manage greenhouse gas emissions internally and build or retrofit infrastructure in ways that directly benefited their economies. The ambitions of the Kyoto Protocol, which went into effect in 2005, were subsequently stranded and then scrapped.

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  • From Climate Challenge to Climate Hope: Embracing New Opportunities This Earth Day

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    April 22, 2016  //  By Roger-Mark De Souza
    Haiti factory1

    This Earth Day, the United States, China, and Canada are among more than 170 countries expected to take part in the largest one-day signing of an international agreement in history. The ratification of the climate agreement hammered out at the Paris Conference of Parties (COP-21) last December could be the most significant elevation of environmental issues on the global stage yet.

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  • Trudeau’s White House Visit Sets Stage for U.S.-Canada Climate Cooperation

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    March 10, 2016  //  By Schuyler Null
    Trudeau1

    Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau visits the White House this week and climate change is expected to be one of the highest profile topics of conversation.

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