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People&Planet

People&Planet is our monthly newsletter, sharing Stanford environmental research, people in the news, programs and events. Read recent stories below or browse past issues.

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mangroves
June 1, 2023 | Stanford Natural Capital Project
Issue: June 2023
A new approach quantifies the value of mangrove forests in Belize for carbon sequestration, tourism, fisheries, and coastal protection, then uses the... Read More
Los Angeles skyline during daytime.
June 1, 2023 | Water in the West
Issue: June 2023
Stanford’s Felicia Marcus discusses grand-scale climate adaptation projects with experts from three major urban areas: Los Angeles, the San Francisco... Read More
people working in urban farm
May 24, 2023 | Stanford Natural Capital Project
Issue: June 2023
Stanford’s Natural Capital Project to present a new report to the San Antonio city council on May 25 about ways to strategically and equitably scale-... Read More
Voyagers sail on a traditional Hawaiian vessel
April 28, 2023 | Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment
Issue: May 2023
First Nation Futures Program leaders discuss what Pacific island cultures can teach us about surviving and thriving.
Sea ice floes in the Northwest Passage in the Arctic (Image Credit: Rob Dunbar)
April 25, 2023 | Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment
Issue: May 2023
The inaugural awards will enable research teams to pursue interdisciplinary ocean and coastal projects that address impacts of environmental change... Read More
People drawing at a table
April 19, 2023 | Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability
Issue: May 2023
Artists Kim Anno and Gao Ling discuss the role of the humanities in environmental justice work during an evening of conversation and community art-... Read More
boat in water
March 24, 2023 | Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability
Issue: April 2023
A new research partnership will combine Indigenous and scientific knowledge to monitor marine life in a sacred tribal region that may be a bellwether... Read More
March 17, 2023 | Stanford Natural Capital Project
Issue: April 2023
It is often not rising seas, but sinking land due to human activities that puts coastal populations most at risk, according to new study.

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