Center for Strategic and International Studies
For The Energy And National Security Program
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Amount$250,000
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Program
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Date Awarded11/6/2018
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Term12 Months
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Type of SupportGeneral Support/Program
Overview
This grant to the Center for Strategic and International Studies will support three interrelated strands of research. First, China has grown as a world power and expanded its reach abroad. These activities have created geopolitical tensions with the U.S. and Europe, and the Center will assess the implications on the relations between China and the more established world powers. Second, this growth is upending global trade flows, which will continue into the future; the organization will assess the implications of such changes, particularly on energy goods and services. Finally, the Center will evaluate the global climate impact of China’s rapid rise and outward expansion, and outline opportunities for low-cost mitigation efforts and potential co-benefits of mitigation, both to China and its trading partners.
About the Grantee
Grantee Website
www.csis.org
Address
1616 Rhode Island Ave, NW, Washington, DC, 20036, United States
Grants to this Grantee
for creating a climate-positive space for the U.S. and China to advance global net-zero transition
This grant is to support the Center for Strategic and International Studies to rebuild the architecture for U.S.-China cooperation on transnational issues, particularly among non-state actors. It aims to reframe narratives around U.S.-China cooperation on shared global challenges, including health care, food security, and climate mitigation and adaptation. (Substrategy: China National Policy).
for the Energy Security and Climate Change Program
This grant supports the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. The program provides important leadership on energy security and climate change by consistently providing high-quality public education events, sharing strategic energy insights, and advancing policy solutions through research, reports, and education of policymakers. The center serves an important role, with a global audience. (Substrategy: U.S. National Policy)
for a project to explore the United States’ approach to technical cooperation agreements
This grant would support the Center for Strategic and International Studies' research and analysis on nuclear cooperation agreements and nuclear fuel cycle decisions. It would focus on two areas: renewal of the US-Korea nuclear cooperation agreement that must be completed by 2012 and developing a broader strategy for the United States government on upcoming discussions with states on their fuel cycles. In the next five years, approximately 13 U.S. nuclear cooperation agreements will need to be renegotiated and another four new agreements are currently under negotiation. CSIS' project on nuclear cooperation agreements will encourage U.S. officials to consider the wider ramifications of endorsement of pyroprocessing in the Korea 123 agreement, directly or indirectly, and facilitate coordination of policy across the government on these agreements.
