Climate change is having a negative impact on indigenous peoples' health through increased exposure to extreme weather events, changes in precipitation patterns, and rising sea levels. Improved access to healthcare is not a primary way in which climate change is affecting indigenous peoples.

Climate change is having a negative impact on indigenous peoples' traditional livelihoods by causing the loss of traditional hunting and fishing grounds, changes in crop yields, and increased competition for resources.

Climate change is having a negative impact on indigenous peoples' social and cultural well-being by causing the loss of traditional knowledge and practices, displacement from traditional lands, and increased social and economic inequality.

Indigenous peoples are adapting to climate change by developing new agricultural techniques, relocating to higher ground, changing traditional hunting and fishing practices, and other means.

The international community can support indigenous peoples in their efforts to adapt to climate change by providing financial assistance, sharing knowledge and technology, and respecting indigenous peoples' rights.

Indigenous knowledge can play a valuable role in climate change adaptation by helping to identify vulnerable areas and populations, develop adaptation strategies that are tailored to local conditions, and monitor the impacts of climate change.

Indigenous peoples face a number of challenges in adapting to climate change, including lack of access to financial resources, lack of access to information and technology, and discrimination and marginalization.

Governments can support indigenous peoples' adaptation to climate change by developing policies and programs that support indigenous peoples' traditional livelihoods, providing financial assistance to indigenous communities, and recognizing and respecting indigenous peoples' rights.

The private sector can support indigenous peoples' adaptation to climate change by investing in renewable energy projects in indigenous communities, providing financial assistance to indigenous businesses, and working with indigenous communities to develop sustainable development projects.

Civil society organizations can support indigenous peoples' adaptation to climate change by advocating for indigenous peoples' rights, providing financial assistance to indigenous communities, and working with indigenous communities to develop sustainable development projects.

Indigenous peoples are contributing to climate change mitigation by protecting forests and other ecosystems, developing renewable energy projects, and promoting sustainable agriculture and land use practices.

Indigenous peoples face a number of challenges in contributing to climate change mitigation, including lack of access to financial resources, lack of access to information and technology, and discrimination and marginalization.

Governments can support indigenous peoples' contributions to climate change mitigation by developing policies and programs that support indigenous peoples' traditional livelihoods, providing financial assistance to indigenous communities, and recognizing and respecting indigenous peoples' rights.

The private sector can support indigenous peoples' contributions to climate change mitigation by investing in renewable energy projects in indigenous communities, providing financial assistance to indigenous businesses, and working with indigenous communities to develop sustainable development projects.

Civil society organizations can support indigenous peoples' contributions to climate change mitigation by advocating for indigenous peoples' rights, providing financial assistance to indigenous communities, and working with indigenous communities to develop sustainable development projects.