WILD

Heart of the global wilderness conservation movement.

  • Home
  • Our Vision
    • About
    • History
    • Nature Needs Half
  • How we work
    • Action
    • Publishing & Arts
    • Convening
    • Policy & Management
    • Intergenerational
    • Training & Capacity Building
  • Where we work
    • Wild Africa
    • Wild Asia
    • WILD Europe
    • Wild Latin America
    • Mind & Heart
    • Wild North America
  • World Wilderness Congress
    • History
    • Accomplishments
    • WWC Chronicles
    • WWC Publication Archive
  • WILD Interactive
    • Blog
    • E-leaf Newsletter
    • Forum
    • Multimedia
  • Support WILD
    • Donate
    • Finances & Effectiveness
    • Creative Ways to Give
    • Legacy Giving
    • Publications & Gear Store
    • Contact Us
  • DONATE NOW
Subscribe

by RSS by Email


Connect with WILD

Facebook MySpace YouTube Twitter


Join Email List
For Email Marketing you can trust

Back to WILD Blog

About

Learn More about our Blog, and who’s behind it.

Categories
  • Books, Magazines & Other Publications
  • Climate Change
  • Communications & Media
  • Field Notes
  • Ian Player Perspectives
  • Intergenerational Blog
  • Mali Elephant Blog
  • Native People & Traditional Cultures
  • Nomkhubulwane Blog
  • PhotoBlogs
  • Policy & Politics
  • Wilderness Designations
  • Wilderness Experience
  • Wildlife
  • WWC

Extreme Ice Survey Presents at UN Climate Change Conference

December 15,2009 by Emily Loose

EIS-NEWJames Balog, founder and director of the Extreme Ice Survey, is representing NASA and the U.S. State Department at the Copenhagen United Nations Climate Change Conference, COP 15. Over the course of the 12-day conference, he is speaking a total of six times—five times on behalf of NASA and once on behalf of the World Wildlife Fund—about the Extreme Ice Survey’s ongoing photographic documentation of stunningly rapid glacial retreat and the implications of these findings.

1119nov-

“I am profoundly honored to participate in this landmark climate change conference and to share our work with government officials, policymakers and concerned citizens from all over the world,” Balog says. “NASA’s sponsorship is a tremendous vote of confidence in EIS and its mission.”

En route to COP 15, at the invitation of the Alaska Conservation Foundation, Balog spoke at an event in New York City at the home of Susan and David Rockefeller, Jr. and made a live appearance on CNN Newsroom. Since arriving in Copenhagen, Balog has appeared in footage shown on CNN’s American Morning and was featured Tuesday on CNN.com’s Opinion section.

To keep up with James Balog in Copenhagen, click here.

  • email
  • Print
  • Digg
  • Facebook
  • del.icio.us
  • Reddit
  • StumbleUpon
  • Twitter
Share:
  • email
  • Print
  • Digg
  • Facebook
  • del.icio.us
  • Reddit
  • StumbleUpon
  • Twitter
Posted in: Climate Change, Communications & Media, Policy & Politics, Talking WILD
Comments: 0 (Post Comment)

Post your Comment here





Comments are the sole responsibility of their authors. WILD is not responsible, nor will be held liable, for blog comments. WILD reserves the right to delete any comment that is abusive, profane, rude, or considered spam.



Copyright Disclaimer Privacy Statement Bylaws & Articles of Incorporation Terms of Use Contact Us Site Map

We give special thanks to the numerous professional and amateur photographers, many of them from the International League of Conservation Photographers, who generously donate the use of their images. © 2003 – 2012 The WILD Foundation