Post
Published on September 23, 2019
Carol Devine and Linn Biorklund Belliveau are in Montreal to speak at The Unseen Driver of Migration: Climate Change and Crisis of Protection in Central America and Mexico on Monday, September 23.
Both researchers traveled to southern Mexico earlier this year to understand the health impacts of forced migration on those moving north from Central America. They look at the links between climate change, forced migration, and health. Carol's work focuses on responses from humanitarian aid agencies, while Linn's work focuses on the role of policy.
While Montreal Mayor Valérie Plante will address the United Nations at the opening of the UN’s climate summit on the same day, members of his office will attend The Unseen Drivers of Migration.
Through firsthand testimony from humanitarian aid workers, researchers, and activists, and migrants, this event will raise awareness of the impacts of climate change on forced migration, with a focus on Central America and Mexico.
Themes | Planetary Health |
Status | |
Related Work |
Morbidity & Mortality Patterns of Migrants in a Warming World | Project, Research
Humanitarian Operational & Policy Frameworks to Improve Planetary Health | Project, Research Health of Displaced People in the Context of Climate Change & Restrictive Migration Policies | Project, Research |
Updates |
N/A
|
People |
Carol Devine, Community Scholar, Health, Environment & Climate Change - Active
Linn Biorklund Belliveau, Graduate Student Scholar, Faculty of Environmental and Urban Change - Alum |
You may also be interested in...
Recap – Indigenous Perspectives on Planetary Healing
The Dahdaleh Institute for Global Health Research co-hosted a fascinating and insightful gathering on Indigenous Perspectives on Planetary Healing with the Centre for Indigenous Knowledges and Languages in collaboration with CIFAL York. We are grateful to our ...Read more about this Post
Recap — Collaborative Action Research for Community-Centered Emergency Health Response in Latin America, with Jeannie Samuel
On November 27, Dahdaleh faculty fellow Jeannie Samuel presented an ongoing project in Guatemala. This initiative, conducted in partnership with the civil society organizations CEGSS, RED-C Salud, and Laboratorio de Datos in Guatemala and York ...Read more about this Post
Recap – Amplifying Indigenous Voices and Promoting Wellbeing Through Virtual Learning Across Canada
In the third and final installment of the Climate Change and Mental Health ‘Listening to the Canadian North’, the Wellness Impact Lab welcomed Dahdaleh community fellow Jennifer Corriero and her colleagues Waukomaun Pawis, Elder Eileen ...Read more about this Post