ReMAP

From Knowledge to Impact

We connect research and practice to build a more just and informed approach to global displacement.

WHO WE ARE

The ReMAP Network is an initiative that brings together academia, local and national authorities, and organizations – including non-governmental, international, and UN agencies – working on refugee and migration issues in Romania.

What’s our role?

ReMAP Network functions as a collaborative platform, aiming to:

Connect diverse stakeholders working on the field of refugee and migration in Romania.

Facilitate access to curated resources, training materials, and practical tools.

Provide a platform to propose projects, identify partners, and attract resources.

Contribute evidence-based insights to inform policies and decision-making.

Set Romania’s refugee and migration contexts within a comparative European perspective.

Offer specialized support to members when needed.

Share regular updates on events, publications, and opportunities in the field.

Organize workshops, conferences, and networking events that foster collaboration.

Latest News & Insights

Stay informed on ReMAP initiatives and key developments in refugee and migration studies. Here you can find announcements, event recaps, new publications, and community insights.

Join Our Upcoming
Workshops!

Discover new dates and topics for our interactive workshops. We invite you to join the conversation and participate.

Listen to the “Across Borders” Podcast!

Gain new perspectives on migration and refugee issues. Our first episodes are now available.

Ready to join?

Become a member today and join a community working on migration and refugee issues.

Stay connected

Subscribe to our newsletter to stay updated on our work and learn how to get involved.

Ready to join the Network?

We believe that collaboration is the key to finding the best solutions to humanitarian challenges. Do you want to contribute?

We especially encourage participation from underrepresented organizations and voices, including refugee-led groups and early-career researchers.