Resilience Policies on Forced Migration
by Climate Change and Natural Hazards.
Migration Requires Cooperation
You need to know..
There is no doubt that climate change is a main driver of migration and a root of other drivers for both internal migration (rural to urban areas) and international migration.
According to the IPCC Assessment report II: migration has been exacerbated by a series of floods and droughts. Land loss in coastal areas resulting from inundation of sea-level rise as a result of climate change is likely to lead to increased displacement of resident populations.
our future reality.
We have the choice to act and ensure that our communities are prepared. Reality is we are dealing with impacts of climate change now. It is our decision to start today and make tomorrow ready for massive human movement.
Create a plan and nurture partnerships.
We believe in a sustainable future where people’s power promotes and maintains a healthy environment and builds a society that is just, prosperous and socially and economically equitable in our changing climate.
Successful planning and preparation requires communication and cooperation. We can do this!
Event Agenda
Our informative event included:
In the Vault:
Welcome and Registration
Introduction to the topic and session schedule by co-organizers.
Live Streamed Event
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Opening Remarks by Jayathma Wickramanayake,
United Nations Special Envoy on Youth
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Our Experienced Panel Discussion:
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Migration is our future reality
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Migration due to climate change Challenges and opportunities
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Policy examples from cities in California, USA and the Global Compact
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Next Steps and Resources
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Q&A Join the conversation with #ClimateMigrant online
In the Vault:
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Final Review and comments from audience.
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Final outputs and closing.
FIND US
Inquiries
For any inquiries, questions or commendations, please email us at GCAS.climatemigrant@gmail.com