Report

Children uprooted in the Caribbean

Caribbean children and families are now among the most vulnerable people in the world to being driven from their homes by drought, storms and flooding.

On 11 September, TJ Hickson, 5, stands outdoors near a partially destroyed brick building, in South Hill District, on the island of Anguilla – which was hard hit during Hurricane Irma.
UNICEF/UN0120828/Joe English
  • Home
  • Research and reports
  • Children uprooted in the Caribbean

    • Highlights

    Caribbean children and families are now among the most vulnerable people in the world to being driven from their homes by drought, storms and flooding.

    Cover photograph for the UNICEF report Children uprooted in the Caribbean
    Author(s)
    UNICEF
    Publication date
    Languages
    English
    ISBN
    978-92-806-5078-5

    Files available for download

    English (PDF, 5 MB)

    Related topics

    Climate change
    Natural disasters
    Jamaica

    More to explore

    Press release
    28 August 2023

    UN Committee on the Rights of the Child calls on States to take action on children's rights and the environment, with a focus on climate change

    Visit the page
    Press release
    22 April 2023

    UNICEF Climate Action Advocates plant and distribute 200 trees to mark Earth Day

    Visit the page
    Blog post

    Climate change is damaging my football dream

    Young UNICEF Climate Action Advocate Jaeden, 10, explains how he and his fellow students are feeling the impact of drought

    Read the story
    Press release
    10 December 2019

    As impact of climate crisis worsens, Caribbean islands see six-fold increase in estimated number of children displaced by storms, new UNICEF report shows

    Visit the page