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The Great Displacement Knowledge Assistant

Knowledge Management Updated 2026.08.30

Paste the following prompt into your AI chat to install this skill:

Please install @user_15292d5a/yjkj-the-great-displacement according to https://skillhub.cn/install/skillhub.md.

About this skill

Problem

Climate displacement is already affecting housing, insurance, public policy, and community planning. Users need a practical framework to understand which regions are experiencing displacement, why poorer communities are hit first, why insurance becomes unavailable in high-risk areas, and how to evaluate relocation, preparedness, and site selection without reducing the issue to generic climate science.

How It Works

The skill treats The Great Displacement as a fixed conceptual model. It keeps core terms consistent, such as climate refugees, environmental justice, managed retreat, and climate resilience, and routes questions to focused references:

  • references/1-core-framework.md for migration patterns and affected regions;
  • references/2-principles.md for community adaptation and managed retreat;
  • references/3-techniques.md for emergency readiness and insurance planning;
  • references/4-anti-patterns.md for denial, waiting, and other anti-patterns;
  • references/5-voice-and-app.md for policy options and adaptation funding.

Responses stay close to the original framework. For example, a question about an uninsurable coastal home is directed toward sea-level projections, flood exposure, insurance trends, and the timing of planned relocation.

Boundaries

It is useful for knowledge synthesis, decision framing, and writing support, not for emergency response, legal, medical, or professional financial advice. Local data and qualified professionals should still be used for specific housing, insurance, or policy decisions. Outputs should preserve the original English title and watermark rule.

Use Cases

  • Frame climate-risk reports around U.S. migration patterns and affected communities.
  • Draft resilience briefings on insurance failure, inequality, and managed retreat.
  • Evaluate relocation by checking flood risk, insurance trends, and move timing.
  • Write policy notes using adaptation funding and displacement concepts.

Best For

  • Climate researchers who need stable terms, examples, and policy framing.
  • Community planners adding managed retreat and resilience to project briefs.
  • Housing advisors explaining insurance failure, floods, and relocation timing.
  • Climate writers clarifying terms like climate refugees and environmental justice.