Hawaii closed its last coal power plant in Oahu at the start of September.... Read More                    
                Nazalea Kusuma
Naz is the Manager of International Digital Publications at Green Network Asia. She is an experienced and passionate writer, editor, proofreader, translator, and creative designer with over a decade of portfolio. Her history of living in multiple areas across Southeast Asia and studying Urban and Regional Planning exposed her to diverse peoples and cultures, enriching her perspectives and sharpening her intersectionality mindset in her storytelling and advocacy on sustainability-related issues and sustainable development. 
                
                        Cambodia has lost 64% of its tree cover from 2011 until now, and the government has been accused of taking bribes to turn a blind eye toward massive illegal logging projects.... Read More                    
                
                        “We intend to achieve these goals not as passive beneficiaries but as partners and collaborators every step of the way.”... Read More                    
                
                        Creating a more resilient economy for the region is crucial, which means focusing on other sectors beside tourism.... Read More                    
                
                        Queen Victoria Market’s sustainability target is to produce zero carbon and send zero waste to landfill by 2027.... Read More                    
                
                        National University of Singapore officially launched the Research Centre on Sustainable Urban Farming (SUrF). It undertakes multidisciplinary research that combines Science, Engineering, and Computing.... Read More                    
                
                        The Ocean Cleanup is transitioning to massively scale-up its ocean cleanup system in the North Pacific Ocean.... Read More                    
                
                        Children deserve the space and opportunity to play, learn, and build relationships even in crises. UNICEF’s Childcare in Humanitarian Crises brief explores how those positive opportunities are still possible in acute onset emergencies.... Read More                    
                
                        Harm Reduction refers to policies, programs, and practices developed to reduce harm by minimizing adverse health, social, legal, economic, and even environmental consequences of human behaviors and activities.... Read More                    
                
                        Pakistan has more than 7,000 glaciers. As the planet’s temperature rises, glaciers melt and cause floods in the region.... Read More                    
                
 
                         What Saying Goodbye to Coal Means for Hawaii’s Clean Energy Transition
                 What Saying Goodbye to Coal Means for Hawaii’s Clean Energy Transition                 Corruption at the Roots of Cambodia’s Deforestation
                 Corruption at the Roots of Cambodia’s Deforestation                 Youth Declaration: Meaningful Engagement of Young People in Transforming Education
                 Youth Declaration: Meaningful Engagement of Young People in Transforming Education                 Bali Grows Arms for Stronger Economic Recovery
                 Bali Grows Arms for Stronger Economic Recovery                 Queen Victoria Market’s Paths to Sustainability
                 Queen Victoria Market’s Paths to Sustainability                 Developing Sustainable Urban Farming in Singapore
                 Developing Sustainable Urban Farming in Singapore                 Bigger is Better: Scaling Up the Great Pacific Garbage Patch Cleanup
                 Bigger is Better: Scaling Up the Great Pacific Garbage Patch Cleanup                 How to Provide Childcare during Humanitarian Crises
                 How to Provide Childcare during Humanitarian Crises                 An Introduction to Harm Reduction
                 An Introduction to Harm Reduction                 What Melting Glaciers Mean for Pakistan
                 What Melting Glaciers Mean for Pakistan