Migration & Mobility
Understanding migration aspirations, access to reliable migration information, migration-related vulnerability and how mobility affects individuals, families and communities.
Understanding how migration, economic opportunity and access to essential services shape health and wellbeing.

The LifeDev Migration, Livelihoods & Health Equity Programme is a community-focused initiative of LifeDev Impact.
The programme explores how livelihood insecurity, migration, digital exclusion and socioeconomic disadvantage influence people’s access to healthcare, social services, reliable information and economic opportunities.
Through research, community engagement and practical interventions, we work with young people and underserved communities to better understand these challenges and develop responses that can improve access, opportunity and informed decision-making.
Understanding migration aspirations, access to reliable migration information, migration-related vulnerability and how mobility affects individuals, families and communities.
Improving awareness of digital skills, technology careers, learning opportunities and pathways that can expand economic choices.
Understanding the barriers that prevent people from accessing healthcare, health insurance, social protection and other essential services.
Helping communities identify reliable information, navigate digital services and make safer decisions online.
The Digital Opportunity & Safe Information Initiative works with young people in underserved communities to strengthen digital awareness, information literacy and informed decision-making.
The initiative also connects participants to continued learning opportunities through Borderless Skills (opens in a new tab) and relevant information resources where appropriate.
Digital career and learning opportunities.
Responsible use of online information and how to identify misleading or fraudulent opportunities.
Trustworthy migration information sources.
Ways to find relevant health and social-service information.
LifeDev Impact is committed to building programmes based on evidence.
For selected activities, we assess participants’ knowledge and experiences before and after our interventions so we can understand what is working, identify gaps and improve future programmes.
Where formal research is conducted, appropriate ethical and data-protection requirements will be followed.
Our aim is not simply to count how many people attend our programmes, but to understand whether our interventions contribute to meaningful changes in knowledge, access and opportunity.
We welcome opportunities to work with schools, universities, youth organisations, community groups, healthcare organisations, researchers, public institutions, NGOs and development partners.
We are particularly interested in partnerships that support community engagement, research, digital inclusion, migration information, health equity, livelihoods and access to essential services.
You can support the programme if you are interested in public health, community development, research, digital skills, migration, education, health equity or social impact.
Volunteers may support community outreach, programme delivery, participant engagement, research, monitoring and evaluation, content development or other programme needs, depending on their skills and availability.
We welcome researchers, institutions, community organisations, schools, NGOs, healthcare organisations and other partners interested in working with us.
Collaboration may include research, community programmes, programme evaluation, training, access to communities, technical support, funding or institutional partnerships.
If your work aligns with the programme’s goals, we would be glad to explore opportunities to work together.
Economic opportunity, migration, information and access to services are deeply connected to people’s health and wellbeing.
Through this programme, LifeDev Impact is working with communities and partners to better understand these connections and develop practical responses grounded in evidence and lived experience.