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- New EPA Pollution Standards: A Drive Towards Environmental Justice?
- The Need for Accessible Green Space: how a park could change your life
- Fashionably Environmentally Degrading
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Bard Center for Environmental Policy Archive
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Igniting a Love for Outdoor Cooking with Kids
Posted on May 10, 2021 | 1 CommentSome of my most vivid outdoor memories revolve around the campfire. Whether I was sitting in the laps of my parents with a steaming mug of hot cocoa or wielding […] -
Biomimicry – Nature-inspired designs can make our low carbon future sustainable and efficient
Posted on July 24, 2020 | No CommentsClimate Change is one of the global challenges facing humanity. Climate disasters due to global warming have occurred almost everywhere. Yet, the world is still discussing how we might solve […] -
The Mining Industry in Morocco: A Policy Paradox that Leaves Poor People Behind
Posted on May 27, 2020 | 2 CommentsMorocco holds 77% of the world’s total phosphate reserves and is the world’s largest phosphate exporter. The mining sector in Morocco, including copper and silver, represents 10% of Morocco’s GDP, […] -
Middle America: A New Home for Climate Refugees
Posted on April 27, 2020 | 1 CommentWhat if you were told your home would permanently disappear in the near future. How would you react? The citizens of the Republic of the Marshall Islands are currently dealing […] -
Hope and Resilience in the Face of Climate Change: My Year at the Hudson River Estuary Program
Posted on August 2, 2019 | No CommentsWhen most people think of Climate Change, they imagine things like starving polar bears on thinning sea ice, or a wreck of debris after a major hurricane on the Gulf […] -
Decoding the Language of the Flood: how terminology influences flood-risk perception
Posted on April 29, 2019 | No CommentsIt’s 2011 and we’re in Binghamton, New York. People here are mostly recovered from the massive flood of 2006 that displaced 20,000 people. Foundations have been repaired, carpets […] -
A Dry Bathroom for a Dry Land
Posted on February 2, 2019 | No CommentsI duck under the tin roof of the cooking enclosure and my lungs immediately fill with smoke. Gabby is explaining how they use the ash from the cooking fires in […] -
Failure is a Badge of Honor: Leadership at the United Nations
Posted on June 5, 2018 | No CommentsThe United Nations (UN) is a leading organization addressing complex and interdisciplinary issues on a global scale. My key areas of interests focused on by the UN are conflict, disaster […] -
Make Food, Not Waste
Posted on January 16, 2018 | 2 CommentsThis past July, I played a large role in the planning and execution of the first-annual NYC Food Waste Fair, but it definitely was not a solo effort! Louise Bruce, […] -
Don’t Falter, Organize!
Posted on January 26, 2017 | 6 CommentsBefore entering my internship with the Food & Water Watch (FWW) I was unsure exactly of what an organizer position consisted of. I have always considered myself somewhat organized, so […]