When we hear about climate change, we often think of rising temperatures, wildfires, and floods. But there’s another, quieter impact happening around the world — people being forced to leave their homes. 
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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Centuries-old tribal forests are being bulldozed. Indigenous Papuan families like the Kwipalos are losing access to ancestral land where they hunt, fish, and gather food. Their culture and survival are at risk.
These forests are also home to endangered species found nowhere else on Earth—orangutans, forest elephants, rare birds, and plants—whose habitats are being erased for monoculture plantations.
Reforestation can’t fully restore what’s lost. Old-growth forests regulate water, store carbon, and support biodiversity in ways no plantation ever can.
Let’s rethink what sustainability really means. Share this story. Speak out. Support climate justice.
Join PROSDOMA in promoting environmental and social sustainability across continents.
.png> Rising temperatures
.png> S
.png> Extreme weather events like hurricanes, droughts, and floods
.png> Crop failures and water shortages
But what does that really mean for communities, economies, and individuals?
Drought & Aridity on the Rise: Climate change is intensifying drought and arid conditions, making it harder for people to sustain their livelihoods. This is especially true for agriculture-dependent regions, where rural areas face the worst impacts.
Internal Migration Trends: A recent study found that climate-induced migration often happens within national borders, especially in poorer regions. People are moving from affected areas to urban centers, adding to growing pressures in already-bustling cities. 
Why it Matters:
The Solution: We need better policies to support both the drivers of migration and the destination regions. This includes providing health services, infrastructure, and social support systems to help cities manage the growing influx of climate migrants. 
Join us in creating sustainable futures for both urban and rural populations. Let’s bridge the gap and work towards resilience for all! 
With the world facing climate change, conflict, and economic disparities, migration offers a solution that benefits everyone – if managed well. 
– With labor shortages costing economies $1.3 trillion annually, migration is key to addressing these gaps. By matching available talent with job opportunities, we can drive growth and fill crucial roles across sectors.
– Aging populations in developed nations, combined with the young and growing workforce in regions like Africa, create a demand for migration to fill labor shortages and harness global talent.
– Expanding safe, regular migration pathways can reduce pressure on asylum systems, provide better skills alignment, and create economic opportunities that benefit migrants and destination countries alike.
, helping in Africa 
