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Climate change is not just a future concern — it’s already driving migration today. But unlike the dramatic headlines, most people don’t move far. They stay as close as possible to the land they love, often clinging to fragile livelihoods. 
In Bangladesh, Senegal, and Moldova, communities are already adapting. From rebuilding herds to investing in local infrastructure and seeking safe shelter in urban areas, people are showing incredible resilience. But the choice to stay or move should be made in dignity — not desperation. 

What can make a difference? Access to reliable information, strong social bonds, supportive governance, and targeted interventions. These are the tools that help people remain rooted or migrate safely. 


At PROSDOMA, we believe in building bridges — not just across borders but across challenges. We support newcomers in Alberta and promote sustainable development in Africa. As climate change reshapes our world, we must listen to the voices on the frontlines and empower communities to adapt with dignity. 

Let’s reshape the narrative. Let’s build resilience, together.
Follow PROSDOMA to learn how we support climate action and community integration from Alberta to Africa!
Source: https://www.wilsoncenter.org/article/investigating-climate-migration-global-realities-and-resilience
#ClimateMigration #ResilienceMatters #ClimateJustice #SustainableDevelopment #CommunitySupport #PROSDOMA #ClimateActionNow #GlobalSolidarity #MigrationMatters #AdaptWithDignity
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At COP27, the world must address the urgent issue of climate migration. As the effects of climate change intensify, millions of people are being displaced by rising seas, extreme weather, and environmental degradation. Already, 20 million people are displaced annually due to natural disasters – and the situation is expected to worsen.
Countries like Bangladesh and Vanuatu are already planning for climate mobility, but the global response has been slow.

The World Bank estimates that 216 million people could be forced to move within their own countries by 2050 if action on climate change isn’t accelerated.
To effectively tackle this issue, we need to:

Ramp up mitigation efforts to reduce emissions and slow the progression of climate disasters.

Increase disaster risk reduction funding to save lives and protect communities.

Support governments in creating climate mobility plans, especially in high-risk areas.

Provide cities with the resources needed to manage urbanization and the influx of climate migrants.

Develop legal frameworks and humanitarian visas to protect those forced to cross borders due to climate change.
COP27 must turn discussion into action.

It’s time for governments to recognize the importance of climate migration and start implementing policies that will protect vulnerable communities.
At PROSDOMA, we are committed to helping newcomers integrate and navigate their new environment in Alberta, Canada. Let’s work together for a future where climate resilience and sustainable migration policies are central to global strategy.


#ClimateMigration #COP27 #ClimateAction #Sustainability #DisasterRiskReduction #EnvironmentalJustice #ClimateCrisis #GlobalPolicy #ClimateResilience #Migration
Source:
https://www.brookings.edu/articles/cop27-an-opportunity-to-get-serious-about-climate-migration/

Climate change isn’t just an environmental issue – it’s also a driving force behind one of the largest human migrations in history. As our planet warms, more communities are being forced to relocate due to the environmental impacts of climate change. From rising sea levels to extreme weather events, these shifts are transforming human geography across the globe.
In a recent study by RAND, policies from six countries – Bangladesh, Kiribati, Kenya, Norway, the United States, and Vanuatu – were analyzed to understand how nations are preparing for and responding to climate migration. With different levels of impact and urgency, these countries have developed unique strategies to address the growing crisis of climate-induced displacement.
Some countries focus on helping migrants through social protection programs, while others prioritize building resilience in communities that will become new population centers. The research suggests that climate migration should not be treated as a separate issue but as an integrated part of broader public policy, touching on everything from social services to security.
As the effects of climate change intensify, it’s crucial to find solutions that support both climate migrants and host communities.

At PROSDOMA, we believe in creating sustainable futures for both newcomers and local communities. Let’s work together for a resilient, inclusive, and climate-conscious future.


#ClimateMigration #ClimateChange #Sustainability #GlobalPolicy #ClimateAction #SocialProtection #EnvironmentalResponsibility #Resilience #ClimateCrisis #SustainableDevelopment
Source: https://www.rand.org/pubs/perspectives/PEA1085-1.html