25 years of impact

Researchers help drought-stricken Mexico City focus on a greener future.

Sustainability and Social Justice professor, students work with coffee community to overcome hurricanes, earthquakes.

Late professor helped build Clark’s international development program.

Researchers from Clark University embark on a three-year project in Central Mexico to help policymakers and the public collectively understand the effect of climate change on chinampas, an ancient Aztec system of gardens and canals.

After earning his master’s degree, Aougouri Romain Kiragoulou returned to Burkina Faso, West Africa, where he advances community development initiatives and assists people who were forced to leave their homes due to climate change.

In 2008, John Granville, M.A. ’04, was gunned down in Sudan.
 A stunning admission by that country’s government has brought some solace to those he left behind.

Island slowly rebuilds a year after Hurricane Maria.

Miranda Weinstein ’16, M.A.’17, sees a disconnect between international politics and understanding the real-world impact of policies and development.

After conducting field work in Haiti, Lelani Williams, MBA/MA ’16 crafted the idea for Sun Top Solar Cookers to help women in developing countries learn new skills

Our planet just experienced its warmest year on record, and the temperatures are rising.

The announcement of a $450,000 grant from the Health Foundation of Central Massachusetts sounded a clear and hopeful note at press conference on “Addressing Youth Homelessness in Worcester,” on Feb. 15 at the YWCA in Worcester.

We want to pull different people in from economics, geography and other departments to teach courses. We just want to be this little entity that brings good people together.

A new school for young women was dedicated recently in southeastern Sudan and it bears the name of two individuals, one a Clark University alumnus, who were shot and killed by Sudanese gunmen in Khartoum in 2008.