Migration for climate action: how labour mobility can help the green transition
Climate change forces people to move. Yet governments and businesses have overlooked how migrants can contribute towards a low-carbon, greener future.
76th Session of the UN's General Assembly
September 20 - 27
The world's leaders are coming together to discuss solutions to some of the world's greatest crises. Our work offers evidence to how we can tackle the injustice and inequalities facing people and planet.
Wealthy countries missed the target of committing $100 billion a year to address the needs of lower-income countries. They look set to fall short again in 2021. New research each country’s fair share of the climate finance goal.
Climate change forces people to move. Yet governments and businesses have overlooked how migrants can contribute towards a low-carbon, greener future.
This paper outlines how human mobility can help provide the labour flexibility and skills urgently required for green transitions to address climate change and other environmental crises.
A look at the importance of South Africa’s Just Energy Partnership, and how to increase its chances of success.
Migration can be a positive force for the green transition. Presenting a new report, this event will explore existing and future green migration initiatives.
As policy makers convene for the UNGA, it is essential that decisions are informed by the experiences of those in the most vulnerable economies.
We convened researchers and government officials from the Global South to discuss how to drive forward a ‘rainbow recovery’ which is transformative, green and inclusive.
Sara Pantuliano speaks at WEF's Sustainable Development Impact Summit on how the current multilateral structures are not delivering. "Coalitions must use the transformative power of technology to help the world’s most vulnerable."
Our challenge to decision-makers and thought leaders to think differently and achieve radical yet realistic measures for systemic change.
Assessing how a collaborative, multidisciplinary advocacy effort from international NGOs has helped shape US government policy on the protection of civilians.
Leading experts discuss how to close the global justice gap by engaging with customary and informal justice systems, which address over 80% of disputes in fragile states.
The Working Group on CIJ and SDG16+ (WP CIJ) is a global alliance that draws together over 6o organisations in the justice sector to accelerate action on achieving access to justice for all and build consensus about what it will take to the close the SDG16+ implementation gap in the lead-up to the second SDG Summit in 2023.
This briefing note highlights opportunities for greater collaboration between international humanitarian and human rights actors advocating for better protection of conflict-affected civilians.
The paper draws out learning around how peace and protection operations intersect and explores how operations could enhance work at the so-called peace and protection 'nexus'.
The UK immigration system must change to address ongoing labour shortages in key sectors of the British economy.
Exploring current practice of complementary protection advocacy between national actors and international humanitarian actors, with a focus on Jordan and South Sudan.
Explore the long-standing and new dilemmas faced by humanitarian actors in a crisis context.
The Humanitarian Policy Group at ODI is hosting this event to share key recommendations from a three-year research project entitled Falling through cracks: inclusion and exclusion in humanitarian action.
This event explores the situation of marginalised Venezuelan migrants in Colombia and what more could be done to better understand and meet their needs.
This briefing note is based on a rapid review of literature and interviews with 13 key stakeholders, offering recommendations to improve advocacy by international humanitarian actors seeking to promote the protection of civilians in conflict
This Briefing Note considers what factors impact the influence of international humanitarian organisations on states, and suggests how to increase this influence
This research project examines social protection measures adopted since the onset of the pandemic, with the aims of promoting policy learning and helping ensure countries are better equipped with inclusive, adaptive and sustainable social protection systems moving forward.