You are not alone if you have ever thought that you might have to migrate at some point because global warming is getting worse! 

The number of people who think they may need to migrate in the not too distant future is now in the millions.

If you are one of those individuals you probably also would also like to know:

1. when should you migrate and

2. where are the best places to migrate and why?

If global warming migration has crossed your mind, here are two things to consider:

a. You can begin Part 1 of Job One Plan, and you can get access to our regularly updated Global Warming Relocation and Migration Center. There you will be able to review information regarding global warming migration and your future. Or,

b. You can attend a live presentation Q&A or the simeltaneous webinar on the critical issues of global warming relocation and migration on January 25th, 2020 from 10 am to 1 pm in the San Francisco Bay area (San Rafael CA.). This presentation will also cover how to build new global warming-safe eco-communities that should be able to survive the coming climate turmoil. (If you are interested in either the live event or the webinar click this link for all the sign up information.) 

For many of you who have carefully studied the global warming emergency, a new battle "to save and salvage what we can, while we still have time" has now begun! 

This new battle also includes "slowing down global warming enough so that we have more time to prepare and adapt to what is coming." If we can radically slow global warming down, while we are doing any necessary emergency preparation and migration (where needed,) more individuals and our civilization can survive.

Many individuals using the JobOneforHumanity.org website also have come to realize that humanity has entered into what could be called a temporary evolutionary regression. During this temporary regression, unfortunately, life as we currently know it will get considerably worse before it gets better. 

In this regression period, humanity will learn the hard and necessary new lessons about the real price of fossil fuel pollution, poor international cooperation, and the importance of maintaining healthy ecological systems. 

The good news is that during this temporary regression period if we are smart, prepare, and or/migrate as needed, and we work together, we can still have meaningful and enjoyable lives. And best of all, we can still work together to restore balance to our life-supporting Earth systems and a future for our children as we come out of this regression.