ABOUT THE WRITER
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Ashlee Betteridge is a writer and editor based in Indonesia. Her work has been featured in a wide range of publications. She has also worked for Plan International in Timor-Leste, the Development Policy Centre in Canberra, American University (Washington D.C.), the Jakarta Globe newspaper and News Ltd mastheads in Sydney. Ashlee recently completed a Masters of Public Policy (Development Policy) at Australian National University, focusing on issues such as climate change economics, migration, gender and media development.
BY THIS WRITER
News
- 27 Dec 2013
BEST OF 2013: Forests as rainmakers
Controversial theory published to promote scientific dialogue on forest's role in rainfall.
News
- 27 Dec 2013
BEST OF 2013: Forests as rainmakers
News
- 28 Jan 2013
Forests as rainmakers: CIFOR scientist gains support for a controversial hypothesis
Controversial theory published to promote scientific dialogue on forest's role in rainfall.
2 Dec 2012
Q+A in Doha: Meeting food needs while protecting forests
DOHA, Qatar (2 December, 2012)_As the world struggles to feed a growing population without expanding into forests and scrubland, poliycmakers need to consider...
Event Coverage
- 29 Nov 2012
No success for REDD+ in Doha until links between carbon, biodiversity & people better understood
Landscape approach provides a useful tool to reconcile environmental, social and economic considerations relevant to REDD+.
29 Nov 2012
Doha negotiators must consider Africa’s adaptation challenges, says CIFOR scientist
DOHA, Qatar (29 November, 2012)_While Africa’s voice has been growing in international negotiations, more focus is needed on climate change adaptation...
27 Nov 2012
Legal frameworks for REDD+: a Q&A with British MP Barry Gardiner
DOHA, Qatar (27 November, 2012)_British parliamentarian Barry Gardiner, a passionate advocate on environmental policy, talks to Forest News about REDD+...
Event Coverage
- 21 Nov 2012
Action on agriculture needed at upcoming U.N. climate talks
Integrating agriculture into REDD+ agreements will also be critical for the program’s success.