These are only three of the many necessary initiatives for Latin America’s sustainable future. In this pursuit, governments, private sector and NGOs all have their own roles to play, all contributing to a shared goal of sustainable development. The region has the opportunity, through innovative policies and intersectoral cooperation, to establish itself as a sustainability leader, transcending mere newspaper headlines.
Read MoreAs an undergraduate student pursuing degrees in wildlife conservation and economics at Cal Poly Humboldt, I gravitated towards professionals who understood the importance of data and its applications to the natural world. In particular, I was excited to be part of a community of scholars who were committed to preserving Indigenous sovereignty through academic research and collaboration.
Read MoreNatalia Espinosa Tokuhama, a 2020 MALD graduate, stepped into a crucial public-facing roles with Mayor Michelle Wu’s office and expanded Boston’s economic integration initiatives for marginalized communities. Natalia's story is a testament to the power of heritage, education, and determination, as well as the evolving role of governance in an ever-changing digital world.
Read MoreFletcher MALD student Almarie Acosta-Cepeda interviewed Fletcher alum Maria Rita Borba (F’15) about her time at Fletcher and consulting career for CIERP & CPL’s Hispanic Heritage Month blog series.
Read MoreFletcher MALD student Clarice Torres Coutinho interviewed Fletcher alum Claudia Ortiz (F’1) about her time at Fletcher and career with UNDP for CIERP & CPL’s Hispanic Heritage Month blog series.
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