Meta
Web Links
-
Recent Posts
- 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
- Major Win for the Rights of Nature and Indigenous Communities in Ecuador’s Intag Valley
- Flooded with Possibilities: Deciding New York City’s Fate with Sea Level Rise
Topics
agriculture Asia Asia and the Environment Bard Center for Environmental Policy Bard CEP bard college C2C Fellows carbon clean energy climate climate change communication conservation development ecosystems education energy energy efficiency environment environmental economics environmental education faculty food Hudson Valley intern international internship leadership LIASE Master's International National Climate Seminar new york city Oaxaca peace corps policy politics Power DIalog Renewable Energy resilience students sustainability The Power Dialog travel water Youth Voices on Sustainability
sustainability Archive
-
Sustainability at the Local Level: A Conversation With Jason West
Posted on September 13, 2022 | No CommentsThis spring I had the pleasure of speaking with Jason West, the Director of Sustainability for the City of Albany, New York, about his fascinating career trajectory and his thoughts […] -
Mud Houses: Affordable Housing for the Rich? – By CJ Kelley
Posted on May 19, 2022 | 2 CommentsIn Marfa, Texas, prior to 2017, a house made of adobe bricks was appraised in the same way as any other house made of any other material. Now, following an […] -
A Drop in the Bathtub
Posted on May 17, 2022 | No CommentsImagine that you’re having one of the hardest days that you’ve had in a while. At the end of that day, you head home and do some self care to […] -
Flooding in Central Vietnam: an Environmental Justice Issue
Posted on May 10, 2022 | 1 CommentIn addition to its beautiful scenery, beaches, and historical sites, Central Vietnam is known for extreme flooding events that are both deadly and destructive. In 2020 alone, over 240 people […]