VIDEO

Where the Rain Falls - Tanzania Families (Français)

Meet families living on the flanks of Kilimanjaro, Tanzania, who are facing challenging choices and seeking better solutions as rain fall patterns affect their livelihoods. They live in an area where CARE International and the United Nations University are engaged in a project entitled 'Where the Rain Falls.' (www.wheretherainfalls.org). (This is an updated video in the credits)

'Where the Rain Falls' is a three-year programme of research, adaptation activities, advocacy and education on changing weather patterns, hunger and human mobility. It is supported by the AXA Group and the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation.

Source: http://wheretherainfalls.org/videos/

Where the Rain Falls - Tanzania Families (Swahili)

Source: http://wheretherainfalls.org/videos/

Where the Rain Falls: Tanzania Families (Spanish)

Sourche: http://wheretherainfalls.org/videos/

Migration, Environment and Climate Change: Evidence for Policy (MECLEP)

By International Organization for Migration

MECLEP is a research and capacity-building project that aims to strengthen knowledge with new evidence on how migration can contribute to adaptation strategies in diverse environmental settings, to enhance government capacity to take action on environmental migration, and to facilitate policy coherence and cooperation at national and regional levels. This 3-year project is funded with the financial assistance of the European Union and will be piloted in the following six countries: Dominican Republic, Haiti, Kenya, Mauritius, Papua New Guinea, and Viet Nam.

Philippines: Portraits of Recovery

By International Organization for Migration

Published on Nov 3, 2014

In emergencies, it is critical that crisis-affected communities have access to information and life-saving communications to them to better understand issues that affect their lives and to make the informed decisions for themselves and their communities. Communications with Communities (CwC) is an emerging field in humanitarian response that seeks to address this information gap.

This video shares the story of Fred Padernos, station manager at Radyo Abante in Tacloban, the Filipino city hardest hit by Typhoon Haiyan in Nov 2013 as he works to provide vital information and communications to his community after the typhoon.

Haiti Hurricane Season 2013

By International Organization for Migration

Published on Jul 9, 2013

Three and a half years after the devastating 2010 earthquake, there are still 279,000 internally displaced persons (IDPs) or 71,000 households remaining in 352 IDP sites and camp-like settlements throughout Haiti. This is according to IOM's latest quarterly Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) for Haiti. Even though there has been an 82% decrease in the total number of displaced families and a 77% reduction in the number of IDP sites since the disaster, the remaining IDPs are still vulnerable to this year's hurricane season.

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