Climate change is threatening livelihoods and traditional ways of life for India’s marine fisherfolk, but community organisation is spearheading resistance and adaptation. Policy frameworks must shift towards structural reform to translate these successes into broader resilience.
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FMR 76 plus
Climate change: Choices for displaced people – additional articles
April/May 2026
In January 2025 we launched a call for proposals for FMR 76 on ‘Climate change: choices for displaced people’ and received an unprecedented number of submissions. Whilst we only had space for 25 articles in the initial volume, we wanted to enable more authors to share their interesting and timely work with the FMR audience. To this end, over the course of April and May we will be publishing an additional 14 articles to complement the original issue, continuing the focus on responses to climate displacement which are proactive, rights-based and human-centred. These new authors cover different geographies and themes as well as bringing different professional perspectives to their articles, adding to the richness of FMR’s body of articles on climate and displacement.
FMR 76 plus
Climate change: Choices for displaced people – additional articles
April/May 2026
In January 2025 we launched a call for proposals for FMR 76 on ‘Climate change: choices for displaced people’ and received an unprecedented number of submissions. Whilst we only had space for 25 articles in the initial volume, we wanted to enable more authors to share their interesting and timely work with the FMR audience. To this end, over the course of April and May we will be publishing an additional 14 articles to complement the original issue, continuing the focus on responses to climate displacement which are proactive, rights-based and human-centred. These new authors cover different geographies and themes as well as bringing different professional perspectives to their articles, adding to the richness of FMR’s body of articles on climate and displacement.
Contents
Navigating livelihood transitions and labour rights among India’s marine fisherfolk
Enabling grassroots accessibility to Loss and Damage funding in Bangladesh
Bangladesh’s Loss and Damage framework aims to establish an enabling policy environment and the necessary institutional arrangements for mobilising funds to support people displaced by climate change impacts. Ensuring grassroots access to these funds is key to enabling tangible local actions that strengthen livelihoods and resilience.
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Between constraint and resilience: displaced people facing the climate crisis in the Sahel
Humanitarian discourse often celebrates ‘resilience’, yet for many displaced people resilience is less a free choice and more a necessity imposed by crisis. That reality calls for policies that turn survival strategies into supported pathways for adaptation.
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Strengthening causality: climate science and legal protections for displaced persons
The climate crisis exposes the limits of current legal frameworks. Imminent tipping point harms and new advances in science and litigation create an opportunity to strengthen protections for those most vulnerable to climate-induced displacement.
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Always leaving never gone: rethinking displacement through monsoon-affected lives
In a flood-prone region in southern India, displacement does not follow a linear trajectory, it is a cyclical occurrence tied to the monsoon season. Families repeatedly anticipate, leave their homes, return and recover according to the intensity of rainfall, necessitating flexible support systems.
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