- Follow ReliefAnalysis on WordPress.com
Podcasts
About ReliefAnalysis
Analyzing disaster management and relief operations against climate disruption and rapid changes across multiple sectors. Humanitarianism, broadly defined. Blog and podcast series.Blogroll
- Arctic News Blogspot
- Center for Climate and Security
- David Korn Special Projects
- Extinction Radio
- Jennifer Hynes, As One
- Kevin Hester – Hacking at the Tree of Life
- Lisa White – Walk in the Mud
- Pacific Disaster Center
- Paul Beckwith, Climate Systems Scientist
- Robert Young Pelton – Come Back Alive
- Turkish Red Crescent Society
- UN ReliefWeb
- Zomppa
Abrupt Arctic Meltdown
Jennifer Hynes and Peter WadhamsFeatured Track – Syria Refugee Crisis with Robert Young Pelton
The +4-6C Black Swan
Tags
- abrupt climate
- abrupt climate chance
- abrupt climate disruption
- Aegean Sea
- Africa
- Andaman Sea
- archetype
- Arctic
- Arctic Amplification
- Arctic Ocean
- Australia
- black swan
- Blue Ocean Event
- buddhism
- Carolyn Baker
- Center for Climate and Security
- climate
- collapse
- cryptoform virus
- cyclone
- david korn
- digital divide
- disaster
- drought
- El Nino
- extinction
- Fiji
- food aid
- food insecurity
- Fort McMurray
- Francesco Femia
- geopolitics
- Haiti
- healthcare
- high reliability
- humanitarian
- ice melt
- IDP
- innovation
- Jennifer Hynes
- jet stream
- Kevin Hester
- Libya
- Lisa White
- Mathew England
- Mediterranean Sea
- megacities
- methane
- Migration
- mindfulness
- MOAS
- NGO
- nuclear
- Pacific Command
- Pacific Islands
- Paul Beckwith
- rain bomb
- Refugee
- Rick Gannotta
- Robert Young Pelton
- Russia
- Sahel
- sea level rise
- Search and Rescue
- security
- shortwave radio
- Smuggling
- Supply Chain
- Syria
- Turkey
- USAID
- water
- wet bulb
- Wolfgang Werminghausen
- Zika
Category Archives: Food Security
North Korea’s Potential Collapse: An Anthropocene Inferno
Tensions are rising with North Korea. Global security articles tell of Russian bombers near Alaska, armadas of air craft carriers somewhere presumably in the Pacific, and satellite imagery of nuclear test sites showing…volleyball games. If conditions deteriorate, watch for upwelling warm … Continue reading
Eurasia’s Megacity-equivalent Population Explosion Currently Lives in Yemen
It’s very possible that over the next decade, Eurasia is going to add an equivalent in population growth exceeding that of an Istanbul or Cairo-sized megacity from a source greatly underestimated by the security and humanitarian community. That source is … Continue reading
Posted in Asia, Climate Disruption, Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance, Food Security, Health, Middle East & North Africa, Uncategorized, War and Conflict
Tagged analytics, Blue Ocean Event, displacement, famine, insurgency, internal displacement, Jennifer Hynes, megacities, Migration, Paul Beckwith, Refugee, water, Yemen
1 Comment
Hurricane Matthew and Haiti’s Devastating October Hurricanes – Exporing a Potential New Correlation
As of October 2, 2016, Hurricane Matthew is poised to impact the vulnerable and disaster-prone nation of Haiti, targeting the island nation with the most dangerous north-east quadrant of its 140 mile-per-hour Category 4 winds. October hurricanes, when they have … Continue reading
Global Linchpin: Brazil’s Tenuous Water Supply Chains
If the Earth’s entire fresh water supply were parceled out into drinking glasses, one out of every five of those glasses would be Brazilian in origin. Yet despite being the steward of20% of the Earth’s freshwater supply, Brazil is “very … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Disruption, Food Security, Latin America
Tagged Amazon, Brazil, climate, david korn, food insecurity, geography of disruption, megacities, Supply Chain, water
1 Comment
The Food System’s Invisible Workforce
When we discuss the fragility of the global food system, we often focus on stressors such as a rapidly changing climate and a petroleum-dependent supply chain. But, as Leanne Simon, the Executive Director of the organization Zomppa vividly describes, there … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Disruption, Food Security, North America, Oceania
Tagged Food, Food System, India, Jatin Singh, Kevin Hester, Labor, Leanne Simon, Mexico, Migration, Robert Young Pelton, social justice, Supply Chain
Leave a comment
Polynesia’s Abrupt Climate Disruption – 600 Years Ago
What climate change means to today’s Pacific Islands is well known–sea level rise, typhoons, coral bleaching, drought, food insecurity, migration, and very likely, urgent relocation. It is a sustainability issue; sovereignty issue; survival issue; and at its roots, a deep social … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Disruption, Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance, Food Security, Oceania
Tagged abrupt climate, anthropology, Brexit, Carolyn Baker, cascading event, collective unconsciousness, Fiji, food insecurity, Hillfort Period, Lisa White, Paul Beckwith, Wolfgang Werminghausen
Leave a comment
La Nina Whiplash Coming? Watch for Cyclones in…the Arctic
The scale of the devastating 2015-2016 El Nino is just coming to light. In Southern Africa alone, 41.4 million people are food insecure, according to the Southern Africa Development Community (SADC), with 21 million needing immediate humanitarian assistance due to … Continue reading
Syrian Food Aid: Two Important Lessons
Cross-posted by the Center for Climate and Security As one of the most staggering humanitarian crises in recent decades continues to rapidly accelerate in Syria, the ability to effectively deliver food aid to vulnerable populations is paramount. 4 million Syrians cannot access … Continue reading
5 Looming Food Security Disasters
Referenced by the Center for Climate and Security In a guest post for Devex, I offer the hypothesis to the international relief and development communitiy suggesting that emerging food security crises are a proxy for projecting looming humanitarian operations, projects, and … Continue reading
Posted in Africa, Asia, Food Security, Latin America, Middle East & North Africa, Oceania, War and Conflict
Tagged Darfur, Devex, Haiti, Marshall Islands, Sudan, West Africa
Leave a comment