William Powers
William Powers "has worked for over a decade in development aid in Latin America, Africa, Washington, D.C., and Native North America. His project in the Bolivian Amazon won the 2003 Harvard University JFK School prize for innovation. He is author of the Liberia memoir Blue Clay People, and contributor to two recent books on tropical biodiversity. His essays have appeared in the New York Times and International Herald Tribune, and he provides commentary for World Vision Radio and NPR. Powers, who is still based in Bolivia, is 2004-2005 recipient of the Open Door Foundation fellowship for nonfiction." [1]
Based in Bolivia, Powers is involved with the Noel Kempff Climate Action Project, "the largest rainforest-based Kyoto Protocol pilot in the world." [2]
- Director, Catholic Relief Services
- Scientific Advisory Committee, Forest Partners International [3]
- Senior Fellow, World Policy Institute [4]
Publications
- Blue Clay People, 2004.
- Whispering in the Giant's Ear: A Frontline Chronicle from Bolivia's War on Globalization, 2006.
Resources and articles
Related Sourcewatch articles
References
- ↑ Whispering in the Giant's Ear: A Frontline Chronicle from Bolivia's War on Globalization, accessed October 5, 2008.
- ↑ Fighting for the Rainforests: Interview, Time, accessed October 5, 2008.
- ↑ About, Forest Partners International, accessed October 5, 2008.
- ↑ Senior Fellows and Project Leaders, World Policy Institute, accessed March 25, 2009.
