On our radar.

18 islands between Norway and Iceland. Climate-stable, politically secure, extraordinary nature. The question is whether a population of 55,000 can sustain the infrastructure needed for deliberate newcomers.

Canada's smallest province — red soil, mild climate, low crime, affordable housing. We're watching the water management situation and whether the island's infrastructure can absorb growing interest from climate-aware migrants.

São Miguel's quieter sibling. Smaller, more remote, even more untouched. We want to understand whether the infrastructure gap between Flores and São Miguel is bridgeable for long-term living.

Post-Brexit residency complexity makes this harder than it should be for non-UK nationals. But the landscape, water security, and political stability of Scotland deserve a full assessment when the residency picture clarifies.

The Chilean Lake District's neighbor across the Andes. More remote, more affordable — but Argentina's currency instability makes a long-term assessment complex. Monitoring.

Warmer than Hokkaido, more accessible, and Japan's most internationally-oriented island. We're assessing whether the same visa challenges that apply to Hokkaido are offset by Kyushu's warmer climate and growing expat infrastructure.

An obvious candidate — EU territory, mild climate, English widely spoken, growing international community. We're watching the affordability trajectory and wildfire risk before publishing a full profile.

The anti-Algarve. Vast, agricultural, medieval villages, extraordinary cork forests. Climate change is making southern Portugal drier — we're watching whether Alentejo's altitude and farming culture gives it resilience Minho doesn't have.