Navigating tensions in climate change-related planned relocation
Gini, Giovanna, Piggot-McKeller, Annah, Wiegel, Hanne, Neu, Friedrich N., Link, Ann-Christine, Fry, Claudia, Tabe, Tammy, Adegun, Olumuyiwa, Wade, Cheikh, Bower, Erica, Koeltzow, Sarah, Harrington-Abrams, Rachel, Jacobs, Carolien, van der Geest, Kees, Zivdar, Narjes, Alaniz, Ryan, Cherop, Carolyne, Durand-Delacre, David, Pill, Melanie, Shekhar, Himanshu et al., (2024). Navigating tensions in climate change-related planned relocation. AMBIO, 1-5
Document type:
Article
Collection:
-
Attached Files (Some files may be inaccessible until you login with your UNU Collections credentials) Name Description MIMEType Size Downloads s13280-024-02035-2.pdf s13280-024-02035-2.pdf application/pdf 300.52KB -
Sub-type Journal article Author Gini, Giovanna
Piggot-McKeller, Annah
Wiegel, Hanne
Neu, Friedrich N.
Link, Ann-Christine
Fry, Claudia
Tabe, Tammy
Adegun, Olumuyiwa
Wade, Cheikh
Bower, Erica
Koeltzow, Sarah
Harrington-Abrams, Rachel
Jacobs, Carolien
van der Geest, Kees
Zivdar, Narjes
Alaniz, Ryan
Cherop, Carolyne
Durand-Delacre, David
Pill, Melanie
Shekhar, Himanshu
Yates, Olivia
Khan, Abdul A.
Kwesi Nansam-Aggrey, Frank
Grant, Lauren
Nizar, Danang A.
Owusu-Daaku, Kwame
Praeto, Alberto
Stefancu, Oana
Yee, MerewalesiTitle Navigating tensions in climate change-related planned relocation Appearing in AMBIO Publication Date 2024-06-07 Place of Publication London Publisher Springer Nature Start page 1 End page 5 Language eng Abstract The planned relocation of communities away from areas of climate-related risk has emerged as a critical strategy to adapt to the impacts of climate change. Empirical examples from around the world show, however, that such relocations often lead to poor outcomes for affected communities. To address this challenge, and contribute to developing guidelines for just and sustainable relocation processes, this paper calls attention to three fundamental tensions in planned relocation processes: (1) conceptualizations of risk and habitability; (2) community consultation and ownership; and (3) siloed policy frameworks and funding mechanisms. Drawing on the collective experience of 29 researchers, policymakers and practitioners from around the world working on planned relocations in the context of a changing climate, we provide strategies for collectively and collaboratively acknowledging and navigating these tensions among actors at all levels, to foster more equitable and sustainable relocation processes and outcomes. Keyword Climate adaptation
Climate justice
Climate risk
Disaster risk reduction
Loss and damage
Managed retreatCopyright Holder The Authors Copyright Year 2024 Copyright type Creative commons DOI 10.1007/s13280-024-02035-2 -
Citation counts Search Google Scholar Access Statistics: 136 Abstract Views, 44 File Downloads - Detailed Statistics Created: Tue, 18 Jun 2024, 20:49:55 JST by Aarti Basnyat on behalf of UNU EHS