Human activities, such as deforestation, pollution, and climate change, are the primary causes of environmental refugees.

Floods are the leading cause of environmental displacement, accounting for over 60% of all cases.

An estimated 20 million people have been displaced due to environmental factors in the past decade.

Environmental migration is the term used to describe the movement of people from rural areas to urban areas due to environmental factors.

South Asia is the region most affected by environmental displacement, with over half of the world's environmental refugees.

Environmental refugees face a range of challenges, including lack of access to basic services, discrimination and xenophobia, and loss of livelihoods.

The international community has a role to play in addressing the issue of environmental refugees by providing financial assistance, resettlement programs, and advocating for the rights of environmental refugees.

Environmental displacement can have a range of long-term consequences, including increased poverty, social unrest, and conflict and violence.

Environmental refugees are displaced by natural disasters, while climate refugees are displaced by climate change.

Reducing environmental displacement requires a range of measures, including investing in climate change adaptation and mitigation, reducing deforestation and land degradation, and promoting sustainable development.

Education can play a vital role in addressing the issue of environmental displacement by raising awareness, equipping people with skills and knowledge, and promoting empathy and understanding.

Providing assistance to environmental refugees can be challenging due to lack of data and information, difficulty in accessing affected areas, and political and legal barriers.

Technology can play a significant role in addressing the issue of environmental displacement by monitoring and predicting hazards, developing early warning systems, and providing information and assistance to environmental refugees.

Best practices in resettling environmental refugees include providing financial assistance, offering language and cultural training, and ensuring access to education and healthcare.