Environmental Policy and Management
390 Items
How I Got Hired: Conservation Projects and Communications Coordinator, The Marine Conservation Institute
| by Matt Coomer
International Environmental Policy alum Matt Coomer shares how he kickstarted his career with off-campus experiences.
Clever Whales and the Violent Fight for Fish on the Line
In an article for Hakai Magazine, International Environmental Policy student Nick Rahaim ’22 describes the conflict between global fisheries and the hungry whales that eat their catch.
How I Got Hired: Internship, California Natural Resources Agency
| by María López Godoy
“We never know what will happen, so go for it, every time.” María López Godoy MAIEP ’20 gives advice to students as they consider professional opportunities.
Want to Fight Russian Aggression in Ukraine and Beyond? Decarbonize
In a San Francisco Chronicle opinion article, Jason Scorse, director of the Institute’s Center for the Blue Economy and David Helvarg, executive director of Blue Frontier, argue that sanctioning Russia’s oil and natural gas exports is crucial to the U.S. response to the crisis in Ukraine.
Middlebury Professor Jeff Langholz Says Colorado Fire May Be a Sign of Things to Come
International Environmental Policy professor Jeff Langholz recently was interviewed by KSBW Action News 8 about the Colorado Fire, the Central Coast’s first winter wildfire in recorded history.
In the News, News Stories, People
Checking In on Ocean-Based Climate Solutions
Director of the Center for the Blue Economy Dr. Jason Scorse contributed to a new report on ocean-based climate solutions published by the Economist Group.
How Little We Know: Humans and Recreation on the California Coast
| by Charles Colgan, Phil King, and Sarah Jenkins
The California coast extends across 1,200 miles (3,000 miles depending on what is counted). There have been extensive investments in understanding the physical and biological dimensions of the coast. There are numerous world-class ocean science institutions in California furthering understanding of those dimensions. However, there has been little effort to understand one of the key components of the marine ecosystem: human use.