US Army Corp of Engineers November 27, 2023 Cultural Heritage is a Human Right. Climate Change is Fast Eroding It. Adam Markham Former Staff
Egor Gordeev/Unsplash September 14, 2023 World Heritage Committee Ignores UNESCO Recommendation to List Venice as Endangered Adam Markham Former Staff
Chad Taylor/Unsplash September 13, 2023 A Climate Crossroads for the World Heritage Convention Adam Markham Former Staff
Adam Markham May 24, 2021 Climate Change Threatens Africa’s Cultural Heritage Adam Markham Former Staff
Adam Markham July 2, 2019 A New Way to Assess Impacts of Climate Change on World Heritage Sites Adam Markham Former Staff
Dan Broun June 28, 2019 It’s Time to Stop Ignoring the Climate Change Threat to World Heritage Adam Markham Former Staff
Photo: Adam Markham February 19, 2019 Chaco Canyon at Risk: Interior Nominee Bernhardt Wants to Drill on Lands Sacred to Tribes Adam Markham Former Staff
Credit: USFWS October 9, 2018 Half a Degree of Warming Could be the Difference Between Survival and Extinction for Many Species Adam Markham Former Staff
July 3, 2018 Climate Change is the Fastest Growing Threat to World Heritage Adam Markham Former Staff
An old whaling site on Svalbard, Norway. Photo: Adam Markham June 29, 2018 Rapid Warming is Creating a Crisis for Arctic Archaeology Adam Markham Former Staff
October 13, 2017 US Withdrawal from UNESCO Will Undermine Collaboration on Science and Culture Adam Markham Former Staff
Panorama of the town of Keswick, nestled between the fells of Skiddaw and Derwent Water in the Lake District, Cumbria, England. Photo: David Iliff CC BY-SA 3.0 (Wikicommons) July 11, 2017 New World Heritage Sites Already Under Threat From Climate Change Adam Markham Former Staff
U.S. Bureau of Land Management April 26, 2017 President Trump's Assault on the Antiquities Act Signals Trouble for National Parks and Monuments Adam Markham Former Staff
Credit: NPS February 27, 2017 Will the US Choose to Be on the Right Side of History and Welcome Climate Refugees? Adam Markham Former Staff
Extreme rainfall events have severely damaged the adobe church at Tumacácori National Historic Park in Arizona. Photo: NPS January 6, 2017 How Will the National Park Service Protect America’s Heritage from Climate Change? Adam Markham Former Staff