The 2018 Journalists’ Guide to Energy and Environment
From pipeline politics to hurricane horrors, 2017 witnessed a flood of energy and environment news—and 2018 promises to set a new high-water mark. On January 26 at the Wilson Center, the Society of Environmental Journalists (SEJ) launched the annual report, "The Journalists' Guide to Energy and Environment,” which previewed the top stories of 2018 and featured comments from a roundtable of leading journalists.
Overview
Organized by the Society of Environmental Journalists, George Mason University, and the Wilson Center.
From pipeline politics to hurricane horrors, 2017 witnessed a flood of energy and environment news—and 2018 promises to set a new high-water mark. On January 26 at the Wilson Center, the Society of Environmental Journalists (SEJ) launched the annual report, "The Journalists' Guide to Energy and Environment,” which previewed the top stories of 2018 and featured comments from a roundtable of leading journalists.
For the last five years, the Society of Environmental Journalists and the Wilson Center have hosted the only annual event in the nation's capital featuring top journalists offering their predictions for the year ahead on environment and energy. Since 2013, more than 30 reporters from New York Times, Washington Post, National Geographic, Politico, Associated Press, Wall Street Journal and many more have shared their observations with thousands of policymakers, journalists, and business leaders in Washington, DC, and around the world. Always streamed live and always standing room only, the event is essential for anyone working to meet the critical energy and environment challenges facing our nation and the world.
This conversation is part of the ongoing “Managing Our Planet” series, jointly developed by George Mason University and the Wilson Center’s Brazil Institute and Environmental Change and Security Program. The series, now in its sixth year, is premised on the fact that humanity’s impacts are planetary in scale and require planetary-scale solutions.
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Speakers
Edward Maibach
Jeff Burnside
Thomas Lovejoy
Introduction
Panelists
Hosted By
Environmental Change and Security Program
The Environmental Change and Security Program (ECSP) explores the connections between environmental change, health, and population dynamics and their links to conflict, human insecurity, and foreign policy. Read more
Global Risk and Resilience Program
The Global Risk and Resilience Program (GRRP) seeks to support the development of inclusive, resilient networks in local communities facing global change. By providing a platform for sharing lessons, mapping knowledge, and linking people and ideas, GRRP and its affiliated programs empower policymakers, practitioners, and community members to participate in the global dialogue on sustainability and resilience. Empowered communities are better able to develop flexible, diverse, and equitable networks of resilience that can improve their health, preserve their natural resources, and build peace between people in a changing world. Read more
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