There is robust evidence that future risks to climate-sensitive livelihoods, such as agriculture, livestock and fisheries are amplified by gender, age, wealth inequalities, ethical background and geography, as well as by ecological thresholds that challenge autonomous adaptation among vulnerable disadvantaged communities mostly in the Global South 4. This means that vulnerable communities, particularly those in developing countries, are at greater risk of experiencing the negative impacts of climate change on their agricultural livelihoods.
There is robust evidence that future risks to climate-sensitive livelihoods, such as agriculture, livestock and fisheries are amplified by gender, age, wealth inequalities, ethical background and geography, as well as by ecological thresholds that challenge autonomous adaptation among vulnerable disadvantaged communities mostly in the Global South 4. This means that vulnerable communities, particularly those in developing countries, are at greater risk of experiencing the negative impacts of climate change on their agricultural livelihoods.
['Ethnic, racial or other minorities', 'Children', 'Older persons', 'Women and other genders', 'Agricultural communities', 'Fishery communities']