Global Programme Human Mobility in the Context of Climate Change (HMCCC II) – African Union Commission (AUC) Component (English)

GP HMCCC II supports local and national actors in addressing climate-related mobility through gender-responsive, conflict-sensitive, and climate-resilient approaches – with a particular focus on marginalized groups and the integration of human mobility into development planning.
Factsheet: Santiago Network for Loss and Damage

The Santiago Network was established as part of the WIM in 2019. Its mission is to connect developing countries with tailored, context-specific technical assistance to avert, minimize, and address losses and damages.
From Relocation to Dignity – Embedding Participation in Voluntary Planned Relocation Processes

In Fiji, reflections on past relocation experiences are helping government officials apply new procedures that place participation, cultural sensitivity and community dignity at the centre of future relocations.
From Technical Design to Inclusive Ownership – Strengthening the African Unions’s Climate Mobility Strategy

A consultation on the African Union’s climate mobility strategy became a turning point: calls for broader participation led to a more inclusive process, strengthening ownership among Member States and Regional Economic Communities.
From Fragmented Efforts to Institutionalised Action – Strengthening Data Use Trough Mandates

By formally institutionalising Tanay’s local population and migration registry, the municipality transformed an inconsistently used tool into a shared data system supporting planning, service delivery and responses to climate-related mobility.
Making Mobility Visible – Data-Driven Responses to Crisis and Climate Risks

This impact story illustrates how the Municipality of Tanay in the Philippines is enhancing its climate and development planning by improving its migration data. Enhancing the digitalised Registry of Barangay Inhabitants and Migrants (RBIM) enables local authorities to respond more effectively to crises and support communities affected by climate risks.
Integration of city-centric approaches into national policy processes: Kampala’s case

Kampala is responding to rising climate‑related migration with a four‑pillar city plan linking livelihoods, services, planning, and policy.
Factsheet: Warsaw International Mechanism for Loss and Damage associated with Climate Change

The Loss and Damage governance framework consists of three main bodies: The Warsaw International Mechanism (WIM), which functions as the ‘policy arm’; the Santiago Network under the WIM, which functions as the ‘technical arm’; and the Funding Arrangements including a Fund for responding to Loss and Damage (FRLD), which forms the ‘financial arm’. This factsheet will give an overview of the background of the WIM, explain its modalities as well as its relevance for international cooperation in the context of climate negotiations.
Disaster Displacement Planning in Kenya

In seven Kenyan cities and counties, the Disaster Displacement Addendum helps local governments assess risks, identify policy gaps, and integrate displacement into disaster risk reduction planning.
Migration Data Management in the Philippines

In Tanay Municipality, the digital Registry of Barangay Inhabitants and Migrants (RBIM) strengthens migration data management, enabling local governments to better understand mobility patterns and integrate them into climate adaptation and development planning