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    China to deliver global ecological advancement?
    (Jan. 4, 2010, John D. Liu, The Guardian Weekly) China's successful approach to the ecological restoration of degraded land along the Yellow River could deliver an ecological breakthrough of global importance.
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65 organizations in 29 nations are hosting facilitated discussions and screenings of the film that is airing globally on BBC World, and premiered at COP15 in Copenhagen.
www.hopeinachangingclimate.org.cn
Featured Content
Lessons of the Loess (Dec. 10, 2009, Op-Ed, International Herald Tribune)
Growing recognition of the important role of ecosystem restoration in stabilizing the changing climate

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EEMP gratefully acknowledges the contributions of all those organizations and individuals that have supported our work.  Many years of cooperation have enabled effective communication of environmental education messages globally. Collaborators have included organizations from the financial, academic, donor, broadcasting, and development sectors. This mix of organizations has proved to be effective in engaging actively on humanitarian and environmental issues over an extended period of time. 

EEMP is particularly pleased to be developing an expanding relationship with George Mason University, through the Mason Center on Climate & Society.  John D. Liu and Jonathan J. Halperin have recently accepted faculty appointments at Mason, sharing EEMP findings and resources, and gaining access to the rich array of faculty, students, and resources at Mason.  Joint research projects are in development across a number of disciplines and regions. (For more information, see the October 2, 2009 News Release: George Mason University expands Climate Center.)

Valued, long-term relationships include: