Climate change is altering migration patterns. Discussing climate-related migration shapes perceptions and actions. Our words influence empathy or fear, public opinion, and political discourse, guiding potential solutions.

Internal displacement = a development challenge. Learn how climate & development finance can advance solutions for displacement from disasters. 🎙 Keynote: Robert Piper (UN) 💡 Experts from IDMC, Green Climate Fund, & more

This article analyzes migration as climate adaptation, noting gaps in COP29's Loss and Damage Fund and the European Green Deal's climate migration strategy. Initiatives like NaturAfrica and Farm to Fork are promising but need stronger integration with migration policy.

Join us on Dec 5, for an online webinar on climate-linked migration. Learn from experts Fahmida Miah, Luisa Melloh, Julia Beart, and Innah Gasper about communication and framing of this complex issue. Register:

Crisis narratives on climate migration fuel fear without addressing the facts. Most migration linked to climate impacts is internal, driven by economic inequality—not mass exodus. Let's recognize migration as a resilience strategy, not a threat.

🌍 Somalia’s $100M climate fund success is a breakthrough, but conflict-hit nations need $35B annually to adapt. Can climate finance overcome fear to invest where risk is highest?

New study highlights that climate change exacerbates conflicts in underrepresented regions. Researchers stresses the link between conflict and climate, noting these areas face multiple crises with insufficient representation or focus from the global research community.

Climate and conflict are deeply intertwined, especially in fragile contexts. The new Climate Fragility Programming Resource Guide shows how blending resilience, governance, and peacebuilding can tackle these dual threats.

Climate-driven displacement demands action beyond recognition. The COP process highlights the issue but lacks actionable solutions. A jigsaw approach is needed: integrating policies, rights, and global cooperation to protect those forced to move.

Thanksgiving travel patterns may predict climate migration in the US. Research shows people move post-disaster to places they’ve visited, driven by social ties over rather than the physical "climate safety" of their destination