In 2010, I went to India to develop the capacity of an NGO there. We ended up uncovering an illegal logging ring that had to be dealt with. This week’s blog is hosted at National Geographic.
Category: sustainability
Tripp Burwell
alumni, climate, conservation, environmental economics, ESC, forests, students, sustainability, travel
alumni, climate, conservation, environmental economics, ESC, forests, students, sustainability, travel
Kaziranga: Who wins?
Tripp Burwell
conservation, energy, environmental economics, ESC, marine studies, students, sustainability, travel, water
conservation, energy, environmental economics, ESC, marine studies, students, sustainability, travel, water
Photos: Bunaken, Indonesia
Afghanistan: Enforcement Issues
Police forces all over the world have been in the news in the past few weeks, even in Afghanistan. A report out this week highlighted that a fund which provides salaries to police there likelyContinue reading
Tripp Burwell
conservation, environmental economics, environmental policy, ESC, forests, students, sustainability, travel, water
conservation, environmental economics, environmental policy, ESC, forests, students, sustainability, travel, water
Mexico’s Other Border
Howler monkeys harangued us as we floated down the brown river. Their invisible, furry faces unceasingly announced our approach. Underneath their clamorous banshee cries, we heard another sound – the low, dull throb of anContinue reading
Tripp Burwell
climate, conservation, energy, environmental economics, ESC, forests, students, sustainability, travel, water
climate, conservation, energy, environmental economics, ESC, forests, students, sustainability, travel, water
Adieu, Romaine
As Hydro-Quebec, the corporation behind Northern Pass, works to dam Quebec’s Romaine River, three kayakers paddle it for the last time in its natural state. The power in the water is evident; what’s not clear is how Quebec’s push for hydropower dominance makes economic, social
or environmental sense.
