Fiji’s coastal villages are on the front lines of climate change. As sea levels rise and cyclones increase in severity, many communities are being forced to consider relocation. But the decision to move comes with a heavy emotional toll, as Fijians grapple with the potential loss of their cultural heritage.

Fiji, an island nation known for its natural beauty, is facing a growing crisis due to climate change. Rising sea levels and powerful cyclones are forcing many Fijian communities to consider relocating their villages. However, the move poses a significant question: can relocating save lives without sacrificing cultural identity?

Fiji is at the forefront of climate change, with rising sea levels and severe cyclones threatening the safety of coastal communities. To address this, the government has implemented a Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) for Planned Relocation. But what is really at stake for Fiji’s people?