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If there's a war against climate change, Saint-Louis is on the front line. And losing

By Ari Shapiro,
Ayen Bior, Noah Caldwell, Miguel Macias, Matt Ozug, Patrick Wood, Ricci Shryock, Nick Underwood, Daniel Wood, Alyson Hurt, Connie Hanzhang Jin, Jacob Fenton, Kaitlyn Radde
Published February 13, 2023 at 5:00 AM EST
Ricci Shryock for NPR

In Senegal, rising seas have led to devastating coastal erosion. If there is a war against climate change, the UNESCO World Heritage city of Saint-Louis is on the front lines. And the ocean is winning.

View the project: https://apps.npr.org/saint-louis-senegal-climate-change/

Copyright 2023 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.

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Ari Shapiro
Ari Shapiro has been one of the hosts of All Things Considered, NPR's award-winning afternoon newsmagazine, since 2015. During his first two years on the program, listenership to All Things Considered grew at an unprecedented rate, with more people tuning in during a typical quarter-hour than any other program on the radio.
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Ayen Bior
Noah Caldwell
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Miguel Macias
Miguel Macias is a Senior Producer at All Things Considered, where he is proud to work with a top-notch team to shape the content of the daily show.
Matt Ozug
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Patrick Wood
Patrick Wood is the digital lead for All Things Considered. Previously, he was a reporter and editor at the Australian Broadcasting Corporation.
Ricci Shryock
Nick Underwood
Daniel Wood
Daniel Wood is a visual journalist at NPR, where he brings data and analyses into complex topics by paired reporting with custom charts, maps and explainers. He focuses on data-rich topics like COVID-19 outcomes, climate change and politics. His interest in tracking a small outbreak of a novel coronavirus in January 2020 helped position NPR to be among the leading news organizations to provide daily updates on the growth and impact of COVID-19 around the country and globe.
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Alyson Hurt
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Connie Hanzhang Jin
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Jacob Fenton
Kaitlyn Radde
Kaitlyn Radde is an intern for the Graphics and Digital News desks, where she has covered everything from the midterm elections to child labor. Before coming to NPR, she covered education data at Chalkbeat and contributed data analysis to USA TODAY coverage of Black political representation and NCAA finances. She is a graduate of Indiana University.

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