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Master of Development Practice - University of Waterloo

200 University Avenue West, Waterloo, Canada
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Official page of the Master of Development Practice program at the University of Waterloo's School of Environment, Enterprise and Development (SEED) Waterloo's Master of Development Practice (MDP) program is a professional course-based program which positions graduates as global development professionals. The program prepares students to better identify and address the challenges of extreme poverty and sustainable development through excellent course offerings. With a focus on sustainable development, the MDP offers courses from four intersecting areas: health, natural, social, and management sciences.

Field Placements are a critical component of the Waterloo MDP program. Waterloo has an ever-growing network of partners available at grass-roots organizations to international institutions. Waterloo also works in partnership with 28 university MDP programs and collaborating organizations around the world through the Global Association of MDP program.

RECENT FACEBOOK POSTS

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MDP Trinidad 2016 Adventure Montage

Check out this video made by MDP Student Mary Crawford showcasing some of our experiences from our week in Trinidad.

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Training of Trainers Workshop on Conflict Resolution and Negotiation Skills for IWRM: PART II

Check out Part II of the MDP trip to Trinidad:

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How Much Warmer Was Your City in 2015?

How much warmer was your city in 2015? Check out this interactive chart that shows the high and low temperatures and precipitation for over 3,000 cities around the world!

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Don't underestimate local NGOs - they showed us how to plant 1.5m trees

"Don't underestimate local NGOs - they showed us how to plant 1.5m trees: A group of young Canadians decided to go and restore a tiny tropical island’s lost forests. Here’s what happened next..."

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Master of Development Practice - University of Waterloo's cover photo

MDP Students spent five days in Trinidad at the University of the West Indies learning with local Water Management Professionals about conflict resolution and effective negotiation. MDP Professor Larry Swatuk lead the Integrated Water Resources Management workshop sessions.

Master of Development Practice - University of Waterloo's cover photo
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Training of Trainers Workshop on Conflict Resolution and Negotiation Skills for IWRM

MDP Students spent five days in Trinidad at the University of the West Indies learning with local Water Management Professionals about conflict resolution and effective negotiation. MDP Professor Larry Swatuk lead the Integrated Water Resources Management workshop sessions. Check out the first couple days in Trinidad!

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Conflict Resolution and Negotiation Skills for IWRM

Presented by The Engineering Institute at the University of the West Indies (St. Augustine Campus) and Cap-Net in Trinidad, February 2016.

Conflict Resolution and Negotiation Skills for IWRM
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UW talks climate after delegating at COP21

Check out MDP Candidate in this article by UW Imprint: "UW talks climate after delegating at #COP21"

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Urbanized: New Frontiers of Development

Check out this 1 day conference happening in 2 weeks: Urbanized: New Frontiers of Development

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The Value in Understanding Value Chains

NEW Student Blog Post up now! Learn about the latest Milestone Workshop: "The Value in Understanding Value Chains"

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Meet Our Students

Meet Our Students! Updated MDP Student Blog check out the bios and check back for more posts to come in the next couple weeks!

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Why is Central Africa missing from so many maps?

Why is Central Africa missing from so many maps? #IDW2016 "The gap is a pervasive problem. In a 2013 Washington Post article titled “40 maps that explain the world,” at least half of the maps that included Africa were missing one or more Central African countries. Of those, many were missing data for the entire region. Somehow it is common to “explain the world” while saying little about a populated area nearly the size of Australia. In addition to perpetuating the historical bias of minimizing Africa on maps, this lack of information is indicative of many of the challenges these countries face."

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