Project
Last Updated on January 22, 2023
What happens to human health when climate change pushes rural populations into rapidly-growing city-slums?
The emergence of climate hotspots has exacerbated existing health risks among already-vulnerable communities, forcing many people to migrate. The majority of people initially stay within their own country, often moving to rapidly-growing city slums where insecurities intensify & systemic health service gaps limit access to appropriate health assistance. To better understand this phenomenon, this project maps the causes and patterns of migrant morbidity & mortality in urban areas proximate to climate hotspots.
Themes | Planetary Health |
Status | Concluded |
Related Work |
N/A
|
Updates |
Research Trip to Mexico Fosters New Connections | October 21, 2019
Researchers Speak on Climate Change, Migration & Health at Climate Strike Event | September 23, 2019 Community Scholar will Present Report-Back on Research Trip | April 15, 2019 Journal Club on "Unauthorised Migration" | December 14, 2018 |
People |
Linn Biorklund Belliveau, Graduate Student Scholar, Faculty of Environmental and Urban Change - Alum
|
You may also be interested in...
A Window of Opportunity for Climate Change and Biodiversity
Originally published by News@91亚色 (23 July 2024) Forging of joined-up approach at COP29 and COP16 vital for urgent action for climate and nature TORONTO, July 23, 2024 鈥� World leaders must take advantage of a pivotal window ...Read more about this Post
Recap 鈥斅燛quitable Green Homes? Housing, Health and Energy in a Changing Climate
What are the barriers to providing equitable and climate-resilient housing for all, and how can we begin to address these barriers? This event, chaired by Lina Brand Correa, a Faculty Fellow at the Dahdaleh Institute for Global ...Read more about this Post
Recap 鈥� Rethinking Public Engagement Through Political Theory and Health Policy, with Julia Rodgers
On April 9, 2025, Julia Rodgers, a PhD candidate in Political Science at Dalhousie University, delved into the complexities of public engagement in health policy, drawing from her dissertation and work at the Global Strategy ...Read more about this Post
