since the scope of this chapter does not include Mexico, so we must rely on the raw data included in the data dashboard mentioned in the link ). According to the data, 76% of climate-related financing went to mitigation projects, with the remaining 24% going to adaptation. Of the total financing provided by the multilateral climate funds to the region, 51% took the form of concessional loans, while 47% was provided as grants. For the region, approvals in the 2015-2016 period were concentrated in Argentina, Chile, Brazil and Colombia, where large-scale mitigation projects were launched supported by the Green Climate Fund  and the Clean Technology Fund . For the period 2003-2019, the total contribution of climate financing to SA and the Caribbean is about USD 3558 million. The largest contributors to climate financing in the region come from the GCF, which approved USD 824.2 million for 23 projects. Brazil is the top recipient with USD 195 million, followed by Argentina with about USD 162 million. The second provider is the Amazon Fund with USD 717 million allocated to 102 projects in Brazil. In 2018, the CTF became the third largest source of financing, with USD 483 million dollars approved for 24 projects; the main recipient is Chile with USD 16,207 million, followed by Colombia with USD 170 million. The five largest projects approved in the region in 2018 were through the GCF. Brazil  received support for reducing energy consumption across Brazilian cities, while Argentina  received support to scale up investments by small and medium-sized enterprises  in renewable energy and energy efficiency. In both cases, financing is predominantly provided as concessional loans.
IPCC
Climate Change 2022: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability
IPCC Report