
Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting Will you be in DC next Monday, Nov. 9? Interested in a Pulitzer Center reception with Bangladeshi social entrepreneur and architect Mohammed Rezwan, along with the "Easy Like Water" filmmakers? RSVP this afternoon!
Source: www.pulitzercenter.org
The Pulitzer Center is pleased to honor Bangladeshi social entrepreneur and architect Mohammed Rezwan at a reception taking place next Monday, Nov. 9 in Washington, DC (see details below).

Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting Help us find our 1000th fan! Tell your friends about the Pulitzer Center on Facebook!

Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting
Steve Sapienza spoke last week at Ohio University (http://www.pulitzercenter.org/openitem.c fm?id=1974) about his climate change project (see our Heat of the Moment Gateway: http://pulitzergateway.org/heat-of-the-m oment/) and the changing landscape of global media. Hear his thoughts on the current state of international journalism:

Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting Jina Moore and Glenna Gordon are currently blogging from Liberia, where they are exploring efforts to restore law and justice -- for victims of sexual violence, for communities in conflict and for the nation as a whole.
Source: pulitzercenter.typepad.com
Untold Stories: Dispatches from the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting is a gateway to in-depth global reporting sponsored by the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting. Through this site you will be able ...

Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting
Sean Gallagher joins panel at David Bosco's International Roundtable at American University Thursday evening at 6:30.
Heat of the Moment: Desertification in China
Beijing-based photojournalist Sean Gallagher presents images from his travels on the "desertification train" across China.
Followed by a Q & A and discussion.
D...esertification is one of the most important environmental challenges facing the world today, however, it is arguably the most under-reported. Desertification is the gradual transformation of arable and habitable land into desert, usually caused by climate change and/or the improper use of land. Each year, desertification and drought account for US$42 billion loss in food production. In China, nearly 20% of land area is desert.
As a result of a combination of poor farming practices, drought and increased demand for groundwater, desertification has become arguably China's most important environmental challenge. As the effects of increasing desertification appear, farmers are forced to abandon their land, levels of rural poverty rise and the intensity of sandstorms, which batter northern and western China each year, continue to intensify.
By traveling from Beijing on China's "desertification train," the K117-T69-K886 route that bisects China's major northern deserts, photojournalist Sean Gallagher reports on the various implications of desertification on people's lives across the breadth of China.
Sean Gallagher specializes in reporting social and environmental issues in Asia, with specific emphasis on China. His work has been published internationally, in print and online, in leading publications, and exhibited worldwide. His Pulitzer Center-supported Desertification in China project was a finalist in the prestigious International Photography Awards.
Visit the Pulitzer Gateway on Climate Change, an interactive online portal, where you can learn more about these issues, join a global conversation and upload your own stories. Read More
Heat of the Moment: Desertification in China
Beijing-based photojournalist Sean Gallagher presents images from his travels on the "desertification train" across China.
Followed by a Q & A and discussion.
D...esertification is one of the most important environmental challenges facing the world today, however, it is arguably the most under-reported. Desertification is the gradual transformation of arable and habitable land into desert, usually caused by climate change and/or the improper use of land. Each year, desertification and drought account for US$42 billion loss in food production. In China, nearly 20% of land area is desert.
As a result of a combination of poor farming practices, drought and increased demand for groundwater, desertification has become arguably China's most important environmental challenge. As the effects of increasing desertification appear, farmers are forced to abandon their land, levels of rural poverty rise and the intensity of sandstorms, which batter northern and western China each year, continue to intensify.
By traveling from Beijing on China's "desertification train," the K117-T69-K886 route that bisects China's major northern deserts, photojournalist Sean Gallagher reports on the various implications of desertification on people's lives across the breadth of China.
Sean Gallagher specializes in reporting social and environmental issues in Asia, with specific emphasis on China. His work has been published internationally, in print and online, in leading publications, and exhibited worldwide. His Pulitzer Center-supported Desertification in China project was a finalist in the prestigious International Photography Awards.
Visit the Pulitzer Gateway on Climate Change, an interactive online portal, where you can learn more about these issues, join a global conversation and upload your own stories. Read More
Time:6:30PM Thursday, October 29th
Location:Hughes Building, Honors Lounge-- American University, DC

Desertification is one of the most important environmental challenges facing the world today, however it is arguably the most under-reported. Desertification is the gradual transformation of arable and habitable land into desert, usually caused by climate change and/or the improper use of land...

Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting
Check out the latest Issue of the Week: Desertification in China http://www.pulitzercenter.org/showprojec t.cfm?id=104
Source: www.pulitzercenter.org
Desertification is one of the most important environmental challenges facing the world today, however it is arguably the most under-reported. Desertification is the gradual transformation of arable and habitable land into desert, usually caused by climate change and/or the improper use of land. ...

Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting Join the conversation: tell us your story about stigma and HIV/AIDS. We are eager to hear local, national or global stories from people in Jamaica and the rest of the Caribbean, Caribbean communities in the US and elsewhere, victims of stigma in other areas of the world, public health officials, human rights workers, community members, and anyone else with a related story to share.

Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting Our Heat of the Moment climate change website has launched at the Pulitzer Gateway. Explore reporting on climate change issues around the world, and share your story with us on how climate change affects you and what you're doing about it.
Source: pulitzergateway.org
Planet Earth’s average temperature has risen about one degree Fahrenheit in the last fifty years. By the end of this century it will be several degrees higher, according to the latest climate research.

Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting
Pulitzer Center supported journalist Marco Vernaschi has been awarded the top prize in the lens culture International Exposure Awards for his in-depth examination of illegal activity inside Guinea Bissau (http://www.pulitzercenter.org/showprojec t.cfm?id=114). Vernaschi's portfolio was selected among more than 6,000 submissions from photographers in 48 countries!

Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting
See the Pulitzer Center win a News & Documentary Emmy in this excerpt from the ceremony broadcast: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vL1hjaKNV zk. Learn more about our Emmy win for LiveHopeLove.com:
Source: pulitzercenter.org
Pulitzer Center's multimedia website on the human face of HIV/AIDS in Jamaica has won an Emmy for new approaches to news and documentary programming, in the arts, lifestyle and culture category, announced Sept 21, at the 30th annual News & D...ocumentary Emmy Awards at the Lincoln Center's Rose Thea...

Twenty-five years ago Abdullahi Tijjani had a vision for Kuki, a village in the north of Nigeria he became chief of at age 14: “Hunger will become a thing of the past once we marry modern technologies and traditional farming,” he told reporter David Hecht when they met in 1984 in the mud-brick str...
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Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting discussed Issue of the Week: Desertification in China on the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting discussion board.

Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting discussed Issue of the Week: Nigeria: Oil Rich but Hungryy on the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting discussion board.



















