❄️Climate-induced Internal Displacement in MENA Countries. This #JointStudyGroup must investigate some case studies in 🇪🇬,🇩🇿or 🇱🇾 & 🇯🇴 assess how climate-induced internal displacements have started and how the phenomenon is likely to increase.
🗓️May 18
✍️https://t.co/GQanZgFeMH
New @IPCC_CH report on climate change predicts cyclones, flooding & other extreme events may displace increasing numbers in future years
What might that look like?
Check out our #climatemigration work
📰 Special issue: https://t.co/Zop23SMujz
🎧 Podcast: https://t.co/VFWm5yXD09
Here’s the big thing you need to know about the IPCC report when it comes to climate change and migration. This iteration of the report recognises the limits of adapting to climate change while staying put. [Thread]
“As parts of the world become uninhabitable thanks to flooded streets and burning forests, border restrictions are tightening across the world. For people who’ve lost their homes, the impact is devastating.” https://t.co/7nK88VyoMy
#ICYMI: CDPI researcher Azin Emami is working on a new blog series about the linkages between #climatechange, displacement, labour #migration, and economic precarity.
https://t.co/jYrVphxl9E
CDPI is grateful fo rthe past support of @PICSCanada in our Canadian displacement research and we look forward to working together more in the future to raise the profile of adaptation in national climate change dicourse.
The lack of data aroud First Nations displacement in Canada continues to be a serious problem.
The BC-focused Chapman-Abbott report and the @BCGovNews action plan that followed in 2018 are working on many of these issues, but resilience-building is always a long-term activity.
Great report on emergency management in FN by @TbayTurner. “First Nations are 18 times more likely to be evacuated than other communities in Canada.” What happened in 2008? @SpclAdvsrEM and will 2019/20 numbers be available soon? Data is so important.
Extreme weather continues to be a huge challenge in Canada that, sadly, will only grow more intense as climate change's impacts worsen.
This is why a Canadian adaptation strategy is so critical.
Tornado researchers at Western University are branching out into another extreme weather phenomenon, tracking the impact of hailstorms in Canada. #ClimateProofCanada
https://t.co/I0gJ9BFeC0
"The High Level Panel report includes two key recs
1⃣provide funding as locally as possible
2⃣establish a Global Fund for Internal Displacement Solutions
Existing mechanisms like the MMC's #GlobalCitiesFund could be used to support city govs in serving IDPs."
-MMC ED @ToriVzanuso
Water may not hold memory, but the communities managing the water do.
Connect with water managers and planners through our Community of Practice on Water and Culture to share and benefit from a rich past of water knowledge in innovating for water-related #climateaction.
With climate-induced migration on the rise, @CitiesAlliance recommends engaging "local governments...in planning & decision-making around addressing climate-induced forced migration."
The #GlobalCitiesFund will do just that in it's next iteration.
➡️https://t.co/W6SEI0Sc1q
5. Recognise that climate-influenced mobility is here to stay. Every movement choice will have climate change implicated in it now. We need to embed that in all of our thinking and work within it, not demonize those who need to move.
To learn more go to: https://t.co/ANBTXz6m8a
We concur with @alex_randall. While the the Convention needs updating, there are so many other measures that can benefit migrants and refugees tomorrow if we work to implement them. A short 🧵with a few examples of what we could do:
It feels like we've been here before several times. It's true that international law isn't ready to deal with climate driven mobility. But altering the refugee convention really isn't the best way to fix this https://t.co/dPW4EJKhFb
4. Reform urban planning, especially in wealthy, low-density cities.
Too many people cannot afford to live in major cities, and combinations of zoning reform and more community ownership can ease the pressure. @GenSqueeze has some good ideas on this: https://t.co/Bx3mQhDHfv