Abstract

Climate change poses significant threats to human populations, particularly in vulnerable regions, leading to increased displacement and migration. This paper explores the complex relationship between climate adaptation and migration, examining how environmental degradation, extreme weather events, and rising sea levels are driving people from their homes. It highlights the challenges faced by displaced communities, including legal and social barriers to relocation, inadequate support systems, and the strain on host regions. By analyzing case studies from various regions, this study identifies best practices for integrating climate adaptation strategies with migration policies, emphasizing the need for collaborative approaches that prioritize resilience and human rights. Ultimately, this paper advocates for comprehensive frameworks that address both the immediate needs of displaced populations and the long-term sustainability of affected ecosystems, ensuring that migration serves as a viable adaptation strategy in the face of climate change.