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Author

Liam Ragan

Liam Ragan is currently in his last year of a degree in Anthropology and Environment. His primary focus is sustainability and community based conservation, namely, how decentralizing authority over natural resources can lead to sustainable outcomes. Liam has to date ridden 4 species of megafauna, a number which he hopes to one day increase.

Composting in Montréal: The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly

Liam Ragan Jan 1, 2019
The benefits of composting are clear and the need even more so, but progress rarely comes easy, especially when it comes to challenges of sustainability. Despite its late start, Montréal has seen a rapid increase in composting and is well…
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Kanien’kehá:ka Territory: Where McGill Stands

Liam Ragan Oct 12, 2018
As noteworthy as some of its recent Indigenous-oriented academic opportunities are, they come up short when contextualized by the fact that McGill is built on unceded Haudenosaunee land. The fact that many students reading this article will…
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¡Viva la Conservación! Learning from Cuba’s Conservation Matrix

Liam Ragan May 5, 2018
Land, Air, Sea: Rethinking Cuba (maybe: Land, Sea, Sky?) Cuba is a nation known for embodying paradox: it has a GDP just under Angola, but a higher life expectancy than the United States. Cuban doctors are world renowned, yet infamously…
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Community Resistance to Renewable Energy Projects: The Amherst Controversy

Liam Ragan Mar 21, 2018
Wind Turbines at Your Doorstep Taking the sleepy barge which spans the short distance between Amherst Island and the rest of Ontario, visitors to this agricultural township are immediately struck by a looming juxtaposition. Dotting the…
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Pipe Dreams: Indigenous Protest in the U.S. and Canada

Liam Ragan Feb 9, 2018
A Tale of Two Pipelines Moving up in unison, dozens of national guard and police enter Oceti Sakowin camp with weapons drawn, bringing to an end to the highly publicized Sioux protest of the Dakota Access Pipeline in Standing Rock, North…
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Fighting Climate Change with Seaweed: The Kelp is Always Greener on the Other Side

Liam Ragan Jan 9, 2018
The Need for Seaweed Seaweed has for centuries been a staple of human diets all over the world, bringing rich abundances of proteins and key amino acids to our diets. Some anthropologists go so far as to speculate that our success as a…
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Conditional Empowerment: Shifting Community Land Rights for Kenyan Pastoralists

Liam Ragan Nov 23, 2017
Pastoralism has been a key feature of East African savannas for millennia. Herders in Kenya practice mobile lifestyles as a way of accessing sporadic rainfall and avoid depleting the resources of any single area. However, their…
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The Horn of Africa: Black Rhino conservation in Kenya and how it intersects with community interests

Liam Ragan Oct 19, 2017
The State of Rhinos in Africa Global rhino populations today are a tenth of what they were at the beginning of the 20th century. Black Rhinos are at especially high risk of disappearing from Africa. Listed as Critically Endangered,…
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