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Green World: Prof. Peter Terezakis • OART-UT 1057 • NYU Tisch

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Climate Migration

April 27, 2021 by Peter Terezakis Leave a Comment

Climate Diaspora: Our World, Our Problem

CLIMATE CHANGE DIASPORA: OUR WORLD, OUR PROBLEM The role that climate change will play in the future of human migration is underestimated. As droughts, floods, and rising sea levels continue to increase, affected populations the world over will be forced to relocate, adding millions of people to a climate-induced diaspora. On April 22nd Andrew Harper, Special Advisor on Climate Action to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), NYU Provost K. E. Fleming, Dr. David Holland, Denise Holland, Vice Provost Yanoula Athanassakis, and Peter Terezakis for a special one-hour Earth Day discussion on the coming climate diaspora. Climate Change Diaspora: Our World, Our Problem was a discussion on how mitigating climate-related displacement and migration will become one of humanity’s greatest challenges.
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Filed Under: Climate Migration, Climate Refugees, Earth Day, Fundamentals, government, human rights, Mass Migrations, Syllabus, United Nations

April 11, 2021 by Peter Terezakis Leave a Comment

Climate change a factor in USA home relocation

House hunters are fleeing climate change, causing a new kind of gentrification A new survey shows that Americans are factoring climate change into their moving plans. This could push low-income families into at-risk areas.


Respondents aged 35 to 44 were most likely to say that natural disasters, extreme temperatures and/or rising sea levels played a role in their decision to move, followed by respondents aged 25 to 34. Respondents aged 45 or older were less likely to indicate that these risks factored into their decision to relocate.


California Redfin agents say this year’s relentless wildfires, along with sky-high insurance premiums and mandatory electricity shutdowns, are causing residents to move away from fire-prone areas and buyers to question purchasing homes in dangerous parts of the state. Four counties in California top the list of places at risk of losing the most housing value due to destruction from wildfires. Los Angeles County, home to more than $1.2 trillion worth of homes and one of the regions most susceptible to wildfires in the U.S., stands to lose the most housing value. Next come Orange County ($502.6 billion in total housing value), Santa Clara County ($488.5 billion) and San Diego County ($417.6 billion). Although the areas most at risk for wildfires–those that experienced more than 20 wildfires from 1960 through 2016–account for just 4 percent of all U.S. households, those homes account for 8.1 percent of total U.S. housing value, or $2 trillion worth of housing.

Filed Under: Climate Migration

March 30, 2021 by Peter Terezakis Leave a Comment

Andrew Harper, UNHCR

In 2019, weather-related hazards triggered some 24.9 million displacements in 140 countries. Research shows that without ambitious climate action and disaster risk reduction, climate-related disasters could double the number of people requiring humanitarian assistance to over 200 million each year by 2050. Andrew Harper, UNHCR’s Special Advisor on Climate Action, sat down with UNHCR’s global website editor Tim Gaynor in Geneva to assess the current situation and how UNHCR and its partners need to act now to avoid being overwhelmed.
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Comment by Andrew Harper







Filed Under: Climate Migration, Climate Refugees

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