Environmental News & Commentary

  • News
    • Extinction Countdown
    • Wildlife
    • Climate Change
    • Oceans & Clean Water
    • Pollution & Toxins
    • Public Lands & Protected Spaces
    • Sustainability
    • Investigations
  • Ideas
    • Editorials
    • Commentaries
    • The Ask
    • Podcasts
  • Culture
    • Book Reviews
    • Book Excerpts
    • The Arts
  • About

An initiative of the Center for Biological Diversity

An initiative of the Center for Biological Diversity

Environmental News & Commentary

Subscribe
  • News
    • Extinction Countdown
    • Wildlife
    • Climate Change
    • Oceans & Clean Water
    • Pollution & Toxins
    • Public Lands & Protected Spaces
    • Sustainability
    • Investigations
  • Ideas
    • Editorials
    • Commentaries
    • The Ask
    • Podcasts
  • Culture
    • Book Reviews
    • Book Excerpts
    • The Arts
  • About
  • News
    • Extinction Countdown
    • Wildlife
    • Climate Change
    • Oceans & Clean Water
    • Pollution & Toxins
    • Public Lands & Protected Spaces
    • Sustainability
    • Investigations
  • Ideas
    • Editorials
    • Commentaries
    • The Ask
    • Podcasts
  • Culture
    • Book Reviews
    • Book Excerpts
    • The Arts
  • About

Wudan Yan

is an investigative and magazine journalist based in Seattle, WA. Her writing on science, supply chains, and human rights have appeared in Discover, Hakai, Harper's, Huffington Post, The New Yorker, NPR, PRI, STAT, and others.
https://x.com/wudanyan http://www.wudanyan.com/
Rohingya refugees in Bangaldesh
Climate Change

The Surprising Link Between Climate Change and Human Trafficking

As extreme weather conditions arrive, vulnerable people in migrating populations could find themselves at risk from sexual exploitation or forced labor.
May 7, 2018
by
Wudan Yan
As extreme weather conditions arrive, vulnerable people in migrating populations could find themselves at risk from sexual exploitation or forced labor.
galapagos lizard
Pollution & Toxins

Trash in the Galápagos Reveals the Dark Side of Ecotourism

Ecotourism brings valuable funds for conservation to the islands, but it also delivers a torrent of garbage that could damage this unique ecosystem.
March 14, 2018
by
Wudan Yan
Ecotourism brings valuable funds for conservation to the islands, but it also delivers a torrent of garbage that could damage this unique ecosystem.

Subscribe to The Revelator’s weekly newsletter.

Environmental News & Commentary

  • About The Revelator
  • Reprints
  • Privacy Policy

An initiative of the Center for Biological Diversity

Republish this story

Thank you for your interest in republishing this story. You are free to republish it so long as you do the following:

  • When reprinting our content, cite The Revelator as the source, and if republishing online include a link back to the original story. Our preferred language, ideally placed beneath the byline, reads: “This story was originally published by The Revelator.”
  • Include the author’s byline and bio.
  • Do not make any substantial edits or deletions to the story. Changes to headlines, time or location or for editorial style are permitted.
  • More substantial edits, including cuts or additions, are not permitted without prior consultation.
  • Reprinted materials may not be sold or otherwise syndicated or used to solicit donations of any kind. Please don’t put our content behind a paywall. Republication does not imply an endorsement of The Revelator or the Center for Biological Diversity.
  • We like to keep track of who is reprinting our work, so please drop us a line if you republish one of our stories or if you have any questions.
  • This reprint policy does not include photographs or other illustrations, which may be subject to other licenses and may not be republished. You may reprint photos and graphics attributed to The Revelator with proper attribution.