Climate change-induced natural disasters, such as floods, droughts, and sea-level rise, are the primary drivers of climate-induced migration in urban areas.

Coastal cities are most vulnerable to climate-induced migration due to their exposure to sea-level rise, storm surges, and other coastal hazards.

Climate-induced migration can lead to increased demand for housing and transportation, overburdened healthcare and education systems, and strained water and sanitation infrastructure.

Climate migrants in urban areas often face challenges such as lack of access to affordable housing, discrimination and xenophobia, and limited employment opportunities.

Addressing the challenges faced by climate migrants in urban areas requires a comprehensive approach that includes investing in affordable housing and infrastructure, providing access to education and employment opportunities, and promoting social inclusion and reducing discrimination.

None of the existing international agreements specifically address the issue of climate-induced migration.

According to the World Bank, an estimated 250 million people will be displaced by climate change by 2050.

South Asia is projected to experience the highest number of climate migrants by 2050, with an estimated 143 million people displaced.

Environmental displacement, climate-induced migration, and environmental migration are all terms used to describe the process by which people are forced to leave their homes due to environmental factors.

Mumbai is considered to be one of the most vulnerable cities to sea-level rise and climate-induced migration due to its low-lying geography and high population density.

Rural-urban migration is the term used to describe the movement of people from rural areas to urban areas.

Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh, is considered to be a global hub for climate migrants due to its vulnerability to flooding and other climate-related hazards.

Climate adaptation is the term used to describe the process by which people adapt to the impacts of climate change.

Copenhagen is considered to be a leader in climate adaptation and resilience due to its ambitious climate action plan and its focus on sustainable urban development.

International migration, transnational migration, and cross-border migration are all terms used to describe the movement of people from one country to another.