Can jobs policies be transformative to forcibly displaced and host populations alike and foster social cohesion? Join experts from international organizations, government, and civil society to discuss how recently concluded research on these flashpoints can improve policymaking.
Are you developing, implementing, or advising on policy and operations for forcibly displaced and host communities? Join us for a training program that will present the latest socioeconomic evidence related to forced displacement and show how it can inform operations, programming and policies.
New machine learning method provides real-time estimates of local food prices in crisis-affected areas
Expanding global knowledge on forced displacement, this program is a partnership between the United Kingdom's Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office, the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), and the World Bank.
The FCV collection contains more than 1400 datasets of multiple types and sources, and reproducible code, to support analytical work for research and operations on issues related to forced displacement, food insecurity, and other aspects of fragility and conflicts.
As violent conflict surges, refugee crises are growing more protracted. Host governments are leading the way to help both refugees and hosts thrive, as the international community comes together to forge a better way to share this responsibility.
Building the Evidence on Forced Displacement supports post-doctoral researchers with fellowships to strengthen research on displacement situations that can lead to fit-for-purpose projects, programs, and policies for displaced and host populations.