Migrants, Displaced People and Refugees
War, economic crisis and climate change can trigger mass migrations of people. Pulitzer Center grantee stories tagged with “Migrants, Displaced People and Refugees” feature reporting that covers refugees, migrants and internally displaced people. Use the Pulitzer Center Lesson Builder to find and create lesson plans on migrants, displaced people and refugees.
-
Education Resource
Meet the Journalist: Diana Markosian
Milad Ahkabyar, 14, is a refugee from Afghanistan. He and his family—his father, mother, and two...
-
Pulitzer Center Update
National Geographic Your Shot 'Strong Women' Finalists Selected
The Pulitzer Center is partnering with Your Shot– National Geographic’s photo community made up of...
April 18, 2017 -
Project
India: Migrating Into Slavery
Each winter hundreds of thousands of Indians migrate north to man the world's second largest brick...
-
Pulitzer Center Update
Educators Explore "Fractured Lands" with Pulitzer Center and the University of Chicago
Pulitzer Center organized a workshop with the University of Chicago to provide educators with...
April 17, 2017 -
Pulitzer Center Update
Xyza Bacani Recognized by Alexia Foundation
Xyza Bacani was recognized by the Alexia Foundation for her reporting on migrant workers in...
April 13, 2017
![Nelson Adose Martines, 59, emerges from harvesting a cassava root by his family's shacks off of Suriname's Afobaka Road. Martines is part of the generations of Saamaka who still feel the effects of a 1964 government resettlement that moved thousands of residents from villages inundated by Alcoa's Brokopondo Reservoir. "We live off farming, farming is how we eat, how we live," said Martines. "But because a lot of villages relocated, we had to share these resources with more people." Image by Stephanie…](/sites/default/files/styles/510x315/public/04-23-17/4-saamaka01.jpg.webp?h=dfba89c9&itok=W86HMYdU "Nelson Adose Martines, 59, emerges from harvesting a cassava root by his family's shacks off of Suriname's Afobaka Road. Martines is part of the generations of Saamaka who still feel the effects of a 1964 government resettlement that moved thousands of residents from villages inundated by Alcoa's Brokopondo Reservoir. "We live off farming, farming is how we eat, how we live," said Martines. "But because a lot of villages relocated, we had to share these resources with more people." Image by Stephanie Strasburg. Suriname, 2017.")
![Scott Anderson presents his reporting on "Fractured Lands" to educators through Skype. Image by Fareed Mostoufi. United States, 2017.](/sites/default/files/styles/510x315/public/04-15-17/img_3878.jpg.webp?h=52d3fcb6&itok=e6TWb9AQ "Scott Anderson presents his reporting on "Fractured Lands" to educators through Skype. Image by Fareed Mostoufi. United States, 2017.")
