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water Archive
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![In 1974, Congress passed the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA) to create a standard of quality for public water systems and protect citizens from waterborne disease. Faced with the costs […]](https://blogs.bard.edu/cepblog/files/2019/02/51236154_586214285124542_8070958266101792768_n-e1551813053602-115x115.jpg "NYC → OAX")
NYC → OAX
Posted on March 5, 2019 | No CommentsIn 1974, Congress passed the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA) to create a standard of quality for public water systems and protect citizens from waterborne disease. Faced with the costs […] -
![A new way to view conservation The recent J-term in Oaxaca provided me with a new way of viewing the motivations of conservation. A major part of the conservation in […]](https://blogs.bard.edu/cepblog/files/2019/02/51163526_780254482326639_2126085532520808448_n-115x115.jpg "Conservation through Celebration")
Conservation through Celebration
Posted on February 18, 2019 | 1 CommentA new way to view conservation The recent J-term in Oaxaca provided me with a new way of viewing the motivations of conservation. A major part of the conservation in […] -
![Journalist and author Jeff Goodell opened his discussion with the National Climate Seminar (hear his complete talk here) by apologizing for the call quality. As he explained, the WiFi signal isn’t reliable […]](https://blogs.bard.edu/cepblog/files/2018/03/download-e1521824491788-115x115.jpg "From sea to rising sea: Jeff Goodell talks sea level rise with the National Climate Seminar")
From sea to rising sea: Jeff Goodell talks sea level rise with the National Climate Seminar
Posted on March 23, 2018 | No CommentsJournalist and author Jeff Goodell opened his discussion with the National Climate Seminar (hear his complete talk here) by apologizing for the call quality. As he explained, the WiFi signal isn’t reliable […] -
![This January, Bard CEP students visited the state of Oaxaca, Mexico to study watershed management and sustainable development. While traveling to the Pacific coast, we met with Omar Gabriel […]](https://blogs.bard.edu/cepblog/files/2018/02/IMG_6690-e1518807842803-115x115.jpg "Creative Conservation in Huatulco–by Suzanne Flaum")
Creative Conservation in Huatulco–by Suzanne Flaum
Posted on February 15, 2018 | 3 CommentsThis January, Bard CEP students visited the state of Oaxaca, Mexico to study watershed management and sustainable development. While traveling to the Pacific coast, we met with Omar Gabriel […] -
![As I reflect on my recent field work in Oaxaca, Mexico with the Bard MBA in Sustainability I am most struck by the work grassroots groups are doing to develop […]](https://blogs.bard.edu/cepblog/files/2018/02/IMG_3088-e1518091244436-115x115.jpg "Community-based watershed restoration in Oaxaca, Mexico")
Community-based watershed restoration in Oaxaca, Mexico
Posted on February 8, 2018 | No CommentsAs I reflect on my recent field work in Oaxaca, Mexico with the Bard MBA in Sustainability I am most struck by the work grassroots groups are doing to develop […] -
![Recently, my internship organization, the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington, D.C., was ranked the #1 Transdisciplinary Research Think Tank in the world. After spending six months learning […]](https://blogs.bard.edu/cepblog/files/2018/01/27260161069_5f8ec2c45c_o-115x115.jpg "The End of My Wilson Era")
The End of My Wilson Era
Posted on January 13, 2018 | 6 CommentsRecently, my internship organization, the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington, D.C., was ranked the #1 Transdisciplinary Research Think Tank in the world. After spending six months learning […] -
![By Vanessa Kichline This year’s hurricane season has been one of the worst on record. We’ve already seen two Category 5 hurricanes make landfall in the United States, wreaking havoc […]](https://blogs.bard.edu/cepblog/files/2017/10/download-e1507748555787-115x115.jpg "Bard National Climate Seminar: Dr. Michael Neuman on Urban Storm Risk and Sustainability")
Bard National Climate Seminar: Dr. Michael Neuman on Urban Storm Risk and Sustainability
Posted on October 11, 2017 | No CommentsBy Vanessa Kichline This year’s hurricane season has been one of the worst on record. We’ve already seen two Category 5 hurricanes make landfall in the United States, wreaking havoc […] -
![Over the course of my internship at the New York City Council, I’ve been able to spend some time at City Hall and at the 22nd district office of Chairman […]](https://blogs.bard.edu/cepblog/files/2017/09/cso_outfalls_map-copy-e1505693032681-115x115.png "Stocks and Flows: Navigating NYC Water Policy")
Stocks and Flows: Navigating NYC Water Policy
Posted on September 16, 2017 | 3 CommentsOver the course of my internship at the New York City Council, I’ve been able to spend some time at City Hall and at the 22nd district office of Chairman […] -
![This post was originally published on the New Security Beat: Tomorrow May Be Too Late: Military Leaders Testify on National Security Challenges of Climate Change By: Amanda King, MS in […]](https://blogs.bard.edu/cepblog/files/2017/09/PaulSelva-2-115x115.jpg "Tomorrow May Be Too Late: Military Leaders Testify on National Security Challenges of Climate Change")
Tomorrow May Be Too Late: Military Leaders Testify on National Security Challenges of Climate Change
Posted on September 12, 2017 | 1 CommentThis post was originally published on the New Security Beat: Tomorrow May Be Too Late: Military Leaders Testify on National Security Challenges of Climate Change By: Amanda King, MS in […] -
![In the US, we use more than double the amount of water per person than any other country in the world. An estimated 57% of our public water supply is used for residential use. […]](https://blogs.bard.edu/cepblog/files/2017/05/IMG_1141-115x115.jpg "We’re gonna need a smaller boat: Re-imagining residential water systems")
We’re gonna need a smaller boat: Re-imagining residential water systems
Posted on May 3, 2017 | 2 CommentsIn the US, we use more than double the amount of water per person than any other country in the world. An estimated 57% of our public water supply is used for residential use. […]