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Spring Training Highlights

One Earth Future's Secure Fisheries, organized a skill-based training session in the Injooni fishing village in Kismayo, Jubbaland Somalia. The training focused on various aspects of fishing equipment, particularly net making, maintenance, and repair. Five members from neighboring fishing communities participated in the session alongside local fishermen.

March 28,2024

Addressing Migration And Value Chains In The Arauca Region

Since 2021, this project generates opportunities for socio-economic inclusion and employment for the vulnerable local population and Venezuelan migrants.

March 27,2024

One Earth Future's Shuraako Program Joins The Invest Somalia Conference and Expo 2024 in Mogadishu

Mogadishu, April 24, 2024 - The Invest Somalia Conference and Expo has a clear message: the time to invest in Somalia are now. Somalia has demonstrated its readiness to embrace investment, setting the stage for fruitful partnerships and initiatives. Organizers and attendees are focused on paving the way for a more interconnected future for the region.

April 24,2024

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November 16, 2017

Global Experts Convene for First Fisheries Conflict Research Symposium

Secure Fisheries hosted eighteen researchers and practitioners from universities and NGOs to examine the state of knowledge about fisheries conflict, form new partnerships to advance knowledge on the topic, and produce new research.

November 14, 2017

Inland Fisheries – Invisible but Integral to the UN Sustainable Development Agenda for Ending Poverty by 2030

A new study by Secure Fisheries’ Sarah Glaser and colleagues from the group InFish emphasizes that including inland fisheries in national policy statements and programs can promote economic and social growth for the poor, prevent further poverty, and improve community resilience.

November 14, 2017

How Free Satellite Imagery Can Teach Us About Data-Poor Fisheries

Analysis of satellite imagery used to require specialized technical skills, a computer with massive processing capabilities, and lots of time and money. Not anymore.

November 14, 2017

Understanding Zimbabwe’s Coup

To understand the current crisis in Zimbabwe, one needs to understand the role of state-led violence and patronage as central to ensuring state legitimacy.

November 14, 2017

The Zimbabwean Coup: Is There Hope for Democracy?

Coups are relatively rare now, but back in the 1960s and 1970s there were years when over a dozen coups occurred, mostly in Sub Saharan Africa.

November 12, 2017

Five Ways Poor Maritime Security Fuels Rebels, Terrorists, and Criminal Networks

Rebel groups, transnational criminal networks, and terrorist organizations exploit poor maritime governance to undermine political stability around the world.

November 07, 2017

Somali Fisheries Urgently Need Better Data

New research shows official reports of fish catch in the waters around the Somali region significantly underestimate true catch.

November 03, 2017

Computer-Based Mapping Promotes Ocean Science and Protection

The Esri Ocean GIS Forum showcased a broad array of ocean research, all of which used Geographic Information Systems (GIS), or computer mapping, for spatial analyses and public distribution.

November 02, 2017

Climate, Fisheries, and Community Resilience in the Horn of Africa

Somalia lays half a world away from the tropical Pacific Ocean, but El Niño-driven changes in the Pacific affect marine fisheries in Somali waters.

A.J.Lynch, I.G.Cow, E.Fluet-Chouinard, S.M.Glaser, S.C.Phang, T.D.Beard, S.D.Bower, J.L.Brooks, D.B.Bunnell, J.E.Claussen, S.J.Cooke, Y.-C.Kaoi, K.Lorenzen, B.J.E.Myers, A.J.Reid, J.J.Taylor, S.Youni

November 01, 2017

Fisheries and the UN SDGs

Inland fisheries: invisible but integral to the UN Sustainable Development Agenda for ending poverty by 2030 explores the role of fisheries in food security, poverty alleviation, and achieving Sustainable Development Goals.

November 01, 2017

Why We Kill: Populism as a Path to Violence

Groups that have longstanding animosity are not bound to harm each other; they need populist leaders willing to fan the flames, who believe that encouraging violence against civilians will bring some benefit. Demagoguery is not inevitable. People of diverse nations, faiths, and political parties tol...

October 31, 2017

October 20, 2017

The Enduring Threat of a Large Interstate War

October 20, 2017

When Leaders are Silent: Aung San Suu Kyi, Coup Risks, and the Rohingya Crisis

The Myanmar military brutally attacked Rohingya civilians. Suu Kyi, a Nobel Peace Prize winner and leader of Myanmar, didn’t condemn the attack. Why not? Social science has answers.

OEF News

Featured Articles

Spring Training Highlights

Addressing Migration And Value Chains In The Arauca Region

One Earth Future's Shuraako Program Joins The Invest Somalia Conference and Expo 2024 in Mogadishu

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Global Experts Convene for First Fisheries Conflict Research Symposium

Inland Fisheries – Invisible but Integral to the UN Sustainable Development Agenda for Ending Poverty by 2030

How Free Satellite Imagery Can Teach Us About Data-Poor Fisheries

Understanding Zimbabwe’s Coup

The Zimbabwean Coup: Is There Hope for Democracy?

Five Ways Poor Maritime Security Fuels Rebels, Terrorists, and Criminal Networks

Somali Fisheries Urgently Need Better Data

Computer-Based Mapping Promotes Ocean Science and Protection

Climate, Fisheries, and Community Resilience in the Horn of Africa

Fisheries and the UN SDGs

Why We Kill: Populism as a Path to Violence

Watch: Inside Somali Fishing

Inaugural Forum Nets Commitments To Strengthening Somali Fisheries

Shuraako and Secure Fisheries Host Somalia Fisheries Forum

OEF and Community Celebrate International Day of Peace

The Enduring Threat of a Large Interstate War

When Leaders are Silent: Aung San Suu Kyi, Coup Risks, and the Rohingya Crisis

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