Center for Social and Economic Research on the Global Environment: CSERGE's core academic objectives are to undertake policy-relevant research on global environmental problems and to contribute to the ESRC's Global Environmental Change Research Programme.

Earth Island Institute: Innovative Action for the Environment: Environmental Organization: Develops and supports projects that counteract environmental threats. Issues: sustainable development, biodiversity, restoration, global warming, social justice, oceans, forests.

Global Resource Information Database (GRID): United Nation Environment Programme (UNEP) center for environmental information, assessment and early warning activities. Major responsibilities in geo-spatial data and information management, environmental assessment and reporting.

Environment and Resource Management at the VU University Amsterdam: One year MSc program in the Netherlands with significant part in Environmental Economics. Offers course contents, publications, teaching staff and educational methods.

The Preservation Resource Center: Founded in 1974, the Preservation Resource Center is a non-profit organization dedicated to the preservation of historic architecture and neighborhoods of New Orleans.

Global Environment Facility: Independent international financial entity established to help defray the costs of making projects environmentally friendly and reduce global environmental threats in developing countries and countries transitioning to a market economy.

Global Environment Facility - UNDP: United Nations Development Program component of a UNDP-UNEP -World Bank initiative with a project portfolio operating in 112 countries.

GLOBE: Global Learning and Observations to Benefit the Environment: Worldwide network of students, teachers, and scientists working together to study and understand the global environment. GLOBE students make environmental observations and report their data through the Internet.

US Global Hydrology and Climate Center: A joint venture between government (NASA) and academia to study the global water cycle and its effect on weather and climate.

US Global Hydrology and Climate Center.: The ESO's many areas of study are closely related to each other. Like the climate and environment we study, no one aspect stands alone. Water vapor, winds, temperatures at different altitudes, lightning, aerosols, and other factors all connect in a complex, interactive Earth-atmosphere system. This is what makes our work both challenging and intriguing. The best way to grapple with so many questions is by scientists teaming across different disci