Indigenous perspectives of well-being embrace physical, social, emotional and cultural domains, collectiveness and reciprocity and, more fundamentally, connections between all elements across past, present and future generations . Changing climate conditions are expected to exacerbate many of the social, economic and health inequalities faced by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples in Australia and Maori in New Zealand  . As a consequence, effective policy responses are those that take advantage of the interlinkages and dependencies between mitigation, adaptation and Indigenous Peoples' well-being  and those that address the transformative change needed from colonial legacies  . There is a central role for Indigenous Peoples in climate change decision-
IPCC
Climate Change 2022: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability
IPCC Report