can be termed 'climate service governance' . Elements of this governance include the arrangements by which those parties engage with each other  and the financial arrangements, and associated responsibilities, which support the service . Though governance varies by context, evidence suggests that engaging a range of experts and potential users in the co-design and co-production of climate services increases the use and utility of services . However, some studies warn that, even with broad and inclusive participation, power differentials can create barriers to co-production, reducing the usefulness of information products  and the neglect of non-meteorological sources of information which may also possess useful predictive power .
IPCC
Climate Change 2022: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability
IPCC Report