Explore how refugee camps in Guinea’s Parrot’s Beak region affected forests, water resources, farming and biodiversity, with maps, evidence and proposed solutions.

DHAKA, Bangladesh, August 31 (IPS) - Bangladesh’s riverine and coastal chars have always been landscapes of movement, but climate change is making that movement more violent, frequent, and unequal. The shifting islands of the Jamuna, Brahmaputra, Padma, and other rivers now reveal how climate stress multiplies deprivation, weakens citizenship, and forces char dwellers to absorb the costs of a crisis they did little to create.

Tutorials and training resources for the Indigenous Navigator's Climate Change Module

BREAKING: IOM launches comprehensive framework to address displacement crisis affecting 120 million people globally. New approach prioritizes heal… #Climatedisplacement #Displacement #IOM #Migrationhealth #Refugeehealth

An unnamed speaker in the transcript said climate-driven displacement threatens safety, dignity and opportunity, framed it as a justice and human-rights issue, and said COP 30 is a pivotal moment to address those injustices.

Two speakers said climate change is driving internal displacement, blamed extreme and slow-onset events for migration and for intensifying land conflicts in Ethiopia, and called for justice-focused action at COP30.

Tuvalu, a Pacific island nation on the frontline of the climate crisis, is fighting to retain its land—and its identity.

Planner Hilary Brown on how underpopulated areas across the U.S. could absorb population resettlements resulting from sea-level rise, flooding, wildfires, and extreme heat.