At the household or community level, climate impacts may increase financial constraints . Impacts on agriculture and food prices could force between 3 and 16 million people into extreme poverty . Within-country inequality is expected to increase following extreme weather events . Households affected by climate- related extreme events may be faced with continuous reconstruction efforts following extreme events  or declines in critical livelihood resources in the agriculture, fisheries and tourism sectors . Further erosion of livelihood security of vulnerable households creates the risk of poverty traps, particularly for rural and urban landless , for example in Malawi and Ethiopia . Levels of labour productivity and economic outputs are projected to decrease as temperatures rise particularly in urban areas . At the same time, higher utilities demand under higher urban temperatures exerts additional economic stresses on urban residents and households. Substantial, negative impacts on the livelihoods of over 180 million people are expected from changes to African grassland productivity . In Western Uzbekistan, farmers' incomes are at risk of declining . For SIDS, loss of livelihoods is expected due to negative climatic impacts on coastal environments and resources . Negative effects on households from extreme
IPCC
Climate Change 2022: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability
IPCC Report