species and lead to variations or depletion of culturally important places and subsistence practices. For example, in New Zealand, the increasing risk of flood events may impact culturally important fish species for Māori , while habitat changes may shift the distribution of culturally significant plants . In Australia, Yuibera and Koinmerburra Traditional Owners fear the saltwater inundation of culturally significant sites and waterholes , while the flooding of culturally significant wetlands will negatively affect the Lumbee Tribe  . Moreover, changes in the carrying capacity of ice, snow quality and formation will probably increase the physical risks to Saami practising reindeer herding .
IPCC
Climate Change 2022: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability
IPCC Report