 Italian photographer Alessandro Grissani has been touring the globe, documenting the way global climate change impacts the mega trend of our time, global migration. In every country I go, I document the life of the people and the countryside who is fighting against climate change and trying to survive and then I follow their step towards the cities. Mr. Grissani's work was on exhibit recently in Switzerland where the International Organization for Migration held its annual council for its member nations at the UN Center in Geneva. During that event IOM signed a memorandum of understanding to join international agencies participating in the Climate Vulnerable Forum Trust Fund. That partnership aims to increase capacity of affected communities to deal with migration and displacement linked to the impact of climate change and environmental pressures. Climate change will be a growing concern of governments worldwide said IOM's Deputy Director General Laura Thompson who attended the council. As a result in IOM we believe that migration and human mobility should be looked at as part of the annotation strategies or responses that are required to address climate change and environmental degradation, human mobility. Chile's Vice Minister of the Environment Marcello Mena Carrasco also conveyed a strong message to the council. Chile is a growing economy that drives people into our country and we feel that we need to be prepared for an influx of immigrants due to climate change. Global climate change is a challenge that will not yield itself to a single easy solution. Africa is not Bangladesh. Bangladesh is not Mongolia. It's a difficult road that lies ahead.