Description
The Stephenson Ocean Security Project invites you to the second annual CSIS Ocean Security Forum on January 7, 2020. The annual forum highlights how marine resources disputes, exacerbated by climate change and ecosystem collapse, drive instability in key regions of the globe. This year’s event will feature keynotes from U.S. Coast Guard leadership and key members of Congress and will highlight opportunities to improve security and human rights in the global fishing industry. Speakers will explore two themes:
Opportunities to address human rights violations in the seafood supply chain through U.S. policy, emerging technologies, and corporate accountability.
Implications of Chinese Belt and Road Initiative port investments on ocean sustainability and on the security and sovereignty of developing coastal states.
Please follow us on Twitter @CSISOceans
Phil Stephenson, Founder, The Philip Stephenson Foundation
Dr. Whit Saumweber, Director, Stephenson Ocean Security Project, CSIS
Dr. Dyhia Belhabib, Principal Investigator, Fisheries, Ecotrust Canada
Jonathan Hillman, Senior Fellow, Simon Chair in Political Economy, and Director, Reconnecting Asia Project, CSIS
Philip Chou, Senior Advisor, Oceana
Ernesto Fernandez Monge, Officer, Reducing Harmful Fisheries Subsidies, Pew Charitable Trusts
Moderator: Tabitha Mallory, Affiliate Professor, University of Washington, and CEO, China Ocean Institute
Roberta Elias, Director of Policy and Government Affairs, World Wildlife Fund
Bradley Soule, Chief Fisheries Analyst, OceanMind
Jenny Barker, Chief of Party, Seafood Alliance for Legality and Traceability, FishWise
Amol Mehra, Managing Director, The Freedom Fund
Moderator: Dr. Whit Saumweber, Director, Stephenson Ocean Security Project, CSIS
Vice Admiral Daniel B. Abel, Deputy Commandant for Operations, U.S. Coast Guard
Dr. Whit Saumweber, Director, Stephenson Ocean Security Project, CSIS
This event is made possible with the generous support of the Philip Stephenson Foundation.
The Stephenson Ocean Security Project invites you to the second annual CSIS Ocean Security Forum on January 7, 2020. The annual forum highlights how marine resources disputes, exacerbated by climate change and ecosystem collapse, drive instability in key regions of the globe. This year’s event...
Published 01/07/20
The Stephenson Ocean Security Project invites you to the second annual CSIS Ocean Security Forum on January 7, 2020. The annual forum highlights how marine resources disputes, exacerbated by climate change and ecosystem collapse, drive instability in key regions of the globe. This year’s event...
Published 01/07/20