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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category Costa Rica.
  • How Biodiversity Conservation Promotes Economic Growth in Latin America

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  August 20, 2020  //  By Leah Emanuel
    31712243226_f2d8b63f7e_c

    What happens to economic output if we expand protected areas to 30 percent of land and sea worldwide? Anthony Waldron, the lead author of a new study about the economic benefits of land conservation, posed this question at a recent Wilson Center virtual event on the role of Latin America in global biodiversity conservation.

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  • Carlos Manuel Rodriguez, Human Nature

    Murders of Environmental Activists Reflect Chronic Clashes Over Resource Use

    ›
    April 4, 2016  //  By Wilson Center Staff
    Berta-Caceres-rally

    The original version of this article, by Nancy Lindborg, appeared on Conservation International’s Human Nature blog.

    When I heard of the horrific murder of Berta Cáceres, a Honduran environmental activist who had spent years fighting to protect her community’s traditional lands, I was shocked – though perhaps I shouldn’t have been.

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  • The Environment and Energy Stories to Watch in 2016

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    From the Wilson Center  //  On the Beat  //  March 8, 2016  //  By Meaghan Parker

    The climate agreement reached in Paris last December, seen by many as a critical step toward lowering greenhouse gas emissions, was big news – perhaps too big. Pointing to the thousands of articles about COP-21, National Geographic Senior Editor Marla Cone asked at a recent Wilson Center panel, “Is this a wise use of resources, when newsrooms are so stretched thin, to have everybody pretty much chasing the same stories?”

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  • Islands in Paris: New Climate Deal Gives Some Recognition to Humanity’s Truth Bearers

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    December 16, 2015  //  By Roger-Mark De Souza
    Male-Maldives

    The new climate deal coming out of Paris commits governments to hold the rise in average global temperatures to “well below” two degrees Celsius compared to preindustrial levels. An important dimension of this agreement calls for subsequent work on limiting the increase to 1.5 degrees. This is an important win for islands and other low-lying countries, and for humanity.

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