1. Calls upon the European Migration Network (EMN) to further their research on migration with the aim of creating a better vision of the impacts of climate change on local populations and ecosystems, developing effective adaptation strategies that can be implemented at the local level;
2. Asks Arctic States to invest in early warning systems and disaster risk measures;
3. Calls upon the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) to legally recognise “climate refugees” as a refugee status, thus deeming them valid for a refugee identity certificate for protected residence in new area of settlement in the case of emergency climate disasters;
4. Requests Arctic States to provide funding for climate-resilient infrastructure and stormwater drainage systems in order to anticipate, prepare, and adapt to changing climate conditions;
5. Proposes the European Commission to ensure the human security of incoming external and internal displaced people by setting up a fund for the allocation of housing;
6. Strongly welcomes Arctic States to insist on better international cooperation among each other regarding the allocation of climate refugees;
7. Requests the European fund for strategic investments (EFSI) to provide additional funds to European countries that host climate refugees in order to guarantee their security and supply shelters;
8. Recommends Arctic States in cooperation with the Joint IDP Profiling Service (JIPS) to oversee the integration of minority groups in their new environment in order to create a close relationship between government and minorities;
9. Calls upon the Arctic States to assist dislocated groups in their search for a location similar to their origin;
10. Suggests the Arctic Council to grant the Indigenous Peoples’ Secretariat (IPS) and Saami Council voting ability within decision-making procedures as a way of enhancing the active involvement of Indigenous People in the political scene;