Future risks for Indigenous Peoples' health and well-being in a changing climate will result foremost from exacerbations of observed impacts. Primary and secondary health risks are expected to increase as the frequency and/or severity of climate hazards grow in many regions. As one example, melting permafrost in the Siberian Arctic is projected to lead to more outbreaks of anthrax . Tertiary health threats are expected to persist even with strong global initiatives to mitigate greenhouse gases  . Climate change is expected to compound non-climatic processes that lead to social exclusion and land dispossession that underlay health inequalities experienced by Indigenous Peoples .
IPCC
Climate Change 2022: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability
IPCC Report