 Climate change and migration are two of the most defining challenges of our time. There is overwhelming evidence that climate change and disasters are shaping migration patterns in all parts of the world. In Central Asia, rural to urban migration is fueled by climate impacts on livelihoods. In East Africa, nomadic populations are altering their ancient migration patterns to cope with desertification. We are witnessing for the fifth year in a row the East African drought affecting Somalia and forcing many to leave their homes. Because of sea level rise and coastal erosion, entire communities in small island states need to relocate. Cyclone Idai displaced hundreds of thousands in Mozambique, Malawi, Madagascar and Zimbabwe. While Cyclone Fani displaced millions in India and Bangladesh, powerful hurricanes stormed through the Caribbean for the second time in three years, impacting communities and forcing thousands to migrate. The emerging trends in climate migration are clearer than never before. Unless action is taken, many more people will be forced to migrate due to climate change. Whether it is preparing communities to be more resilient to the shocks of climate change or supporting governments in their efforts to manage migration, IOM is at the forefront of addressing climate migration. IOM will always find a way to support vulnerable communities, leaving no one behind. To do this, we need your support. Find a way is IOM's global initiative focusing on the resilience and strengths of those affected by forced migration due to climate change. It is also part of our commitment to be solution oriented. We invite you and every individual to join IOM so that together we can find a way to improve the lives of individuals and communities and to make migration a choice, not a necessity.