Climate Migration & Climate Justice

n 2023, record-high global temperatures exacerbated disasters like fires, floods, and storms across the world, underscoring the urgent need to address climate change impacts on vulnerable populations. Climate migration is expected to surge in the coming decades with forecasts predicting that 1.2 billion people could be displaced globally by 2050 due to climate change and natural disasters.

Step into the world of climate refugees with this groundbreaking livestreamed virtual tour, designed to illuminate the challenges faced by communities displaced directly and indirectly because of climate change.

In this session, we take you live to countries to visit 'climate change hotspots' where you will learn from real-life examples, such as the challenges faced by Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh during monsoon seasons, drought induced migrations of youth from Ecaudor, and the tensions arising from climate-induced resource competition in regions like the Sahel in Western Africa. Discover how rising sea levels, droughts, and extreme weather events threaten livelihoods and security, leading to mass displacement and secondary displacements.

During this live session, we'll explore critical questions:

• What's the relationship between climate change, conflict, and displacements?
• How does climate change impact refugees and displaced people?
• How many people are displaced due to climate change?
• What actions can individuals take to help.

You can book this as an individual session or contact us to enquire about our complete climate change program. 

You will need a stable internet connection and a mobile device (ideally a desktop or laptop) to stream the session.

Please contact Globe From Home.