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CLIMATE CHANGE
AND
INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS

UNDERSTANDING FACTORS INFLUENCING THE VULNERABILITY OF

CLIMATE CHANGE MIGRANTS

READ THE FULL REPORT:

Communities in the Philippines face disproportionately high rates of displacement due to natural disasters and the effects of climate change. This study seeks to gain a nuanced understanding of the experiences of climate change migrants by conducting household surveys among internally displaced persons (IDPs). Through these surveys, we aim to answer the following questions:​

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What vulnerabilities related to livelihood, health, and social capital do climate change migrants face, and how are these factors interconnected?

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What coping strategies and mechanisms do climate change migrants employ in response to these vulnerabilities?

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Which strategies effectively enhance the resilience of both migrant and host communities to climate-related challenges?

            RESEARCH TEAM       .................................................................​​

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  • Woojin Jung (PI) - Rutgers, School of Social Work

  • Younsung Kim - George Mason, Department of Environmental Science and Policy

  • Minah Kang Kim - Ewha University, Department of Public Administration

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