#climatemigrants

[pennsyltuckyheathen]

Living in the Time of Dying - Watch Full Documentary

livinginthetimeofdying.com

LIVING IN THE TIME OF DYING meeting the truth of the climate crisis - a film by Michael Shaw

[phonemantra-blog]

The Environmental Media Association (EMA) Impact Summit concluded with a powerful and thought-provoking discussion led by Hillary Clinton. The former Secretary of State shared her insights on climate change, its impact on children, and her renewed interest in the number 34, a subtle reference to Donald Trump’s recent legal issues. Here’s a detailed look at the highlights from the summit. Hillary Clinton Jokes Clinton’s Commentary on Climate Change and Children A Focus on Youth and the Environment Hillary Clinton joined Gloria Calderón Kellett, showrunner, and Anna Jane Joyner, founder of Good Energy, at the Pendry West Hollywood to discuss the intersection of climate change and children’s development. Through her Clinton Foundation’s Too Small to Fail program, Clinton emphasized the importance of incorporating climate awareness into Hollywood projects to reach a wider audience. “There have been many commendable efforts to raise awareness about climate change,” Clinton noted. “However, the overwhelming information can leave people unsure about their role. We need stories that empower individuals with actionable steps, complementing the large-scale changes required at higher levels.” Highlighting Natural Disasters and Future Impacts Clinton pointed out the increasing frequency of natural disasters as a result of climate change. She underscored the economic impacts and the anticipated rise in climate migration. “Climate migration will dominate the next 25 years,” she predicted. “Insects moving to higher latitudes will lead to more diseases. Every climate issue has a greater impact on children.” Clinton’s New Fondness for the Number 34 A Subtle Dig at Donald Trump When asked what gives her hope in these challenging times, Clinton humorously responded, “I do have a new fondness for the number 34,” referencing the 34 felony counts against Donald Trump for falsifying business records. This light-hearted jab was met with applause and laughter from the audience. Resilience and Determination Beyond the political quip, Clinton expressed admiration for the resilience and determination she observes in people. “Despite the challenges, people remain steadfast. We must hold on to that spirit and continue to strive for change.” Panels and Discussions at the EMA Impact Summit Youth-Powered Climate Justice Shailene Woodley moderated a panel on youth-powered climate justice, emphasizing the crucial role young people play in driving environmental change. The panel discussed various initiatives and the importance of empowering the younger generation to take action. Space Medicine and Environmental Storytelling Lance Bass participated in a conversation about space medicine, highlighting its relevance to environmental sustainability. Meanwhile, Eli Roth and Issa López, showrunners of True Detective: Night Country, explored the incorporation of climate issues into genre storytelling. “Stories reflect who we are and plant the seeds for who we want to be,” López remarked. Roth added, “Addressing issues like fast fashion in horror films can make people question their habits in unexpected ways.” Ted Danson’s Activism and New Podcast Naked Lunch Podcast Live Recording The day also featured a live recording of Phil Rosenthal and David Wild’s Naked Lunch podcast with guest Ted Danson. Danson, a longtime ocean advocate and Oceana board member, discussed his climate activism and the importance of celebrity voices in advocacy. New Podcast with Woody Harrelson Danson announced a new podcast with Woody Harrelson, titled “Where Everybody Knows Your Name,” focusing on climate activism. He shared his experiences of being arrested with Jane Fonda during her Fire Drill Fridays, describing it as “the champagne of arrests.” Day One Highlights The first day of the summit included notable speakers like Rainn Wilson, Ed Begley Jr., Richa Moorjani, and Natalie Morales. The event, presented by Toyota, featured a series of engaging panels and discussions on various environmental topics.

[meteorologistaustenlonek]

"“I think there’s millions of invisible #climatemigrants today, and unless we get a handle on this problem and do so quickly, that’s going to look like a trickle before the flood.”

[tahseendavid]

Thanks to @dhakatribune and Climate Tribune for everything regarding the editing, selection and publication of this article, and thanks to @icccad and @youthclimatelab for the providence of minutely unerring provision of priceless guidance, and a giant thanks to @aurin_rs Apu for providing this amazing opportunity 😊, and a massive thanks to all the migrant families who's cordial cooperation and selfless participation made gave the entire article its authenticity ✌️👍🇧🇩. The links to the mentioned article are as follows: https://www.instagram.com/p/CTAHDYHleNi/?utm_medium=copy_link https://linktr.ee/youthclimatelab https://www.dhakatribune.com/climate-change/2021/07/14/driven-away-by-storm https://drive.google.com/file/d/169Vm-BGzmB80WxsV18LWoXHPll3czIN1/view?usp=drivesdk #climatechange #climatemigration #climatemigrants #cyclone #cyclonesidr #cyclonesidrbangladesh #cyclonesidr2007 #cycloneaila #cycloneailaaftermath #khulnacity #khulnarailway #khulnarailwaystation #bangladesh #youthclimatelab #dhakatribune (at Khulna City - খুলনা শহর) https://www.instagram.com/p/CTEm3M8BR1l/?utm_medium=tumblr

[carlosmorenophotoblog]

As migration becomes more and more of the norm around the globe, many climate scientists have been studying the correlation between leaving ones home due to climate reasons; these studies show and make the case that most migrants now and in the next years to come will further increase their trek up north, not just for economic reasons or opportunities, crime violence, political instability and now health reasons like Covid-19 but also due in part because of the causes and effects of climate change which has forced more migrants—like those coming south from Central America to the United States—to seek a safe and stable place to live. — Some of the current migrants that have come to stay and/or wait in Tijuana, Mexico to cross the border into the U.S. are among those who have fled their home lands due to climate change: hurricane disasters (back in November 2020), agriculture depletion, drought and food shortages; all problems associated in part to extreme weather patterns that have devastated many of these migrants communities, according to an analysis made by NGO and intergovernment organizations like the International Organization for Migration (IOM); a part of the United Nations Migration agency. In the IOM’s analysis it mentions Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua being the Central American countries most affected by the hurricanes that devastated their livelihoods, which the organization informs left 1.7 Million displaced peoples in the region (Source: International Displacement Monitoring Centre—IDMC). — Archival imagery of Central American migrants from 2018-2021 in Tijuana, Mexico. — #archive #migration #climatemigrants #tijuana #tijuanamexico #mexico #usmexicoborder #climatechange #everydayclimatechange #everydaymigration #everydayrefugees #everydayusa #everydayhonduras #everydaymexico #everydaylatinamerica #everydaysocialjustice #everydayeverywhere #reportagespotlight #photojournalism #fotoperiodismo #documentaryphotography #environmentalportrait #portrait #retrato #portraitphotography #everydayguatemala #everydaylafrontera (at Tijuana, Baja California) https://www.instagram.com/p/CP6q_4_r_XX/?utm_medium=tumblr

[bumblebeeappletree]

The most habitable planet in the solar system is becoming increasingly less so. Millions of people will need to – and are already – leaving their homes in search of safer ones. Join me in one of over 1000 'ghost villages' in the Himalayas that are being deserted, as I try to understand its impact, and what might be done to slow down the soon-to-be Greatest Migration on Earth.

Credits

Reporter: Aditi Rajagopal

Camera: Ishaan Chawla & Braj Kishore

Video Editor: Philipp Czegka

Supervising Editor: Kiyo Dörrer

We're destroying our environment at an alarming rate. But it doesn't need to be this way. Our new channel Planet A explores the shift towards an eco-friendly world — and challenges our ideas about what dealing with climate change means. We look at the big and the small: What we can do and how the system needs to change. Every Friday we'll take a truly global look at how to get us out of this mess.

#PlanetA #ClimateMigration #GhostVillages

Read more:

Future of the Human Climate Niche: https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073...

World bank report: https://www.worldbank.org/en/news/fea...

Vulnerability of Indian migrants: https://www.nature.com/articles/s4155...

Climate migrants and refugees: https://www.brookings.edu/research/th...

Chapters:

00:00 Introduction

01:17 Why are people leaving?

02:12 The changing monsoon

02:58 Blurry definitions

04:59 Life on the move

06:00 Migrants once more?

06:24 The future of conflict

07:12 The mountains need mountain people

08:12 Potential solutions

09:38 Conclusion

[samashtiedu]

Save Water To Secure Your Future - Samashti International School

Facts about Water Scarcity: 1) Less than 1 percent of the Earth’s water is fit for consumption. 2) Water conservation, use, and quality affect whether a country is able to meet demands. 3) Worldwide, water scarcity now affects one in three people. 4) 20 percent of the world’s population walks an average of 3.5 miles a day to get drinking water 5) If you could put all the world’s water into a gallon jug, the freshwater available for use would equal about one tablespoon. 6) 140+ million people may soon become “#climatemigrants ” due to floods, droughts, and water scarcity. 7) While nearly 70 percent of the world is covered by water, only 2.5 percent of it is fresh. 8) By 2025, an estimated 1.8 billion people will live in areas plagued by water scarcity, with two-thirds of the world’s population living in water-stressed regions. 9) It is expected that water demand in India and China alone — the world’s two most populous countries – will exceed supplies in less than 20 years. Samashti - Being and Building Together!

[instapicsil3]

Photo by @amivitale for @rippleeffectimages. A woman in #Bangladesh finds shelter from the ever-present rain. Bangladesh is one of the most vulnerable countries on the planet to #climatechange. Rising sea levels flood entire communities and villagers are forced to #migrate or succumb to the floods. @worldbank estimates climate change will soon transform more than 143 million people into #climatemigrants forced to escape crop failure, water scarcity, and sea-level rise. But there is hope. Aid organizations like @friendshipngo in Bangladesh provide innovative solutions like floating hospitals and traveling schools to reach flooded communities. Investing in aid organizations like Friendship is a powerful way to slow the effects of climate change in the developing world. #climatemigration #climaterefugees #hope #innovation #friendshipngo #risingseas #rippleeffectimages http://bit.ly/2RsQ9GL

[cellomomoncars]

In the US there is a straightforward way to map where people end up after displacement by an extreme weather event

[stirlingmorris]

A good reminder about why it's ABSOLUTELY CRITICAL to get progressives and change makers into elected offices in the U.S. over the next decade. We need time to establish & implement legislative action with EVERY CITIZEN'S well-being in mind. #climatechange #climatemigration 

[georgedearing]

Good piece on climate migration in The Guardian. 🔥 #climate #climatemigration ——————— https://ift.tt/2xMneAz — view on Instagram https://ift.tt/2O8Om76

[publicsituation]

RT @UNmigration: By 2050, if no action is taken, there will be 143 million internal #ClimateMigrants across Sub-Saharan Africa, South Asia & Latin America → https://t.co/Og0hUS6Kjf https://t.co/PDKwPGw1nx

[blogalexrandall]

RT Clisel_H2020: Important piece by sarah_wien #climatemigration https://t.co/wIxXgtxzhg

RT Clisel_H2020: Important piece by sarah_wien #climatemigration https://t.co/wIxXgtxzhg

— Alex Randall (@alex_randall) September 27, 2017