American Security Project

American think tank From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The American Security Project (ASP) is a Washington D.C.–based think tank focusing on issues concerning U.S. national security, including maritime security, climate security, energy security, US–Russia relations, US–China relations, and public diplomacy, among others.[1] It was founded in 2006 by John Kerry and Chuck Hagel.[2][3][4]

Formation2006
Headquarters1201 Pennsylvania Avenue NW #520, Washington, DC 20004
Chief Operating Officer
Matthew Wallin
Websitehttps://www.americansecurityproject.org
Quick facts Formation, Headquarters ...
American Security Project (ASP)
Formation2006
Headquarters1201 Pennsylvania Avenue NW #520, Washington, DC 20004
Chief Operating Officer
Matthew Wallin
Websitehttps://www.americansecurityproject.org
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Leadership

Jim Ludes served as ASP's Executive Director from July 2006 to August 2011.[5] Stephen A Cheney was appointed as ASP's CEO in August 2011.[6]

Activities

ASP publishes research reports/briefs and guest posts, hosts events such as seminar discussions with subject matter experts, and produces a podcast titled "Flashpoint."[7][8][9]

Publications

Reports

  • Perspective – Innovating Out of the Climate Crisis: Reflections and Recommendations for the Clean Energy Transition[10]

Briefs

  • Briefing Note – Florida’s Wildfire Management[11]
  • Briefing Note – Innovating Out of the Climate Crisis: Hard to Abate Sectors[12]
  • Briefing Note – The Military Recruiting Crisis: Obesity’s Impact on the Shortfall[13]

Funding

ASP has received grants from the Carnegie Corporation of New York.[14]

References

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