Back to Show
Earth Focus
Climate Migration: How Tijuana's Haitian Community Was Born
After a devastating earthquake and destructive hurricanes in Haiti, people began migrating to South America, and eventually toward the United States to find work to support their family back home. In this segment of "Earth Focus" we examine the factors leading to a new Haitian community growing in the U.S.-Mexico border town of Tijuana. See how Haitians are adapting to a new culture while Tijuana adapts to an influx of climate migrants.
Support Provided By

26:16
Rising heat is causing communities to plant trees in their neighborhoods to cool off.

23:36
Endangered species and critical naval activities harmonize on San Clemente Island.

24:09
“Fast fashion” waste is examined, recycled and reimagined.

26:36
Upgrading outdated energy infrastructure in California to prevent power outages and wildfires.

26:40
Diablo Canyon ignites conversations about nuclear power in the state’s energy future.

26:40
Love for Joshua Tree endangers the local life—both people and ecosystems.

26:40
Ravens threaten Mojave Desert tortoises, and solutions call on shifts in human behavior.

26:40
A transformed L.A. River is envisioned by the communities that live at its edge.

26:40
The L.A. River is reimagined through explorations of history, hydrology, and architecture.

26:47
Everyday people are standing up against the e-commerce giants polluting the Inland Empire.

56:40
Climate change takes a toll on mental health in rural areas.

56:41
Stories of patients and doctors reveal the environmental determinants of health in South Gate, CA.