Events
Population, Migration, and Water Conflicts in the Pangani River Basin, Tanzania
The author describes how population growth and migration in Tanzania’s Pangani River basin—arguably the most waterstressed basin in the country—have intensified local water conflicts.
Movies in March
ECSP will screen four documentaries as part of the 2004 Environmental Film Festival in Washington, D.C.
China Exim Bank Publicly Discloses Environmental Policy
MAY 2007 - China Export Import Bank, featured in CEF's March meeting, releases their environmental policy to the internet
The face of healing in the Aftermath of the 1994 Genocide in Rwanda, Personal Reflections
Paper contribution to the April 2011 seminar on post-disaster community engagement.
New ECSP Series Focuses on Population, Environment, Security
NOVEMBER 2005--Inaugural Report Discusses PHE Research in Guatemala's Petén
Senators: Water Is a National Security Issue; Key to Foreign Assistance Reform
MARCH 2009—ECSP Director Dabelko Praises Historic Week in Washington for Water
Human Population Prospects: Implications for Environmental Security
Because population projections are generally accepted as expert and reliable, non-demographic analysts tend to see projected population growth as an inevitable and unstoppable force in human affairs.
Reflecting on Issues Close to Congress
Three Wilson Center directors visited St. Edwards University in Austin to discuss political, economic, and environmental issues currently being debated in the U.S. Congress.
ECSP Report 12
ECSP Report 12 analyzes conflicts over natural resources, which are increasingly depleted by population growth, environmental degradation, poverty, and over-consumption. Complete report.
