impacts on vulnerable people, for example, on women, children and Indigenous Peoples;  water-related impacts, for example, improved water use efficiency, water saving, reduction in water withdrawals and application;  ecological and environmental impacts such as lesser energy use, better soil structures and better thermal comfort .;  institutional and sociocultural impacts such as improved social capital and stronger communities of practice, equity; and strengthening of local institutions or national policies. Of these 359 studies, 319 documented beneficial outcomes across one or more indicators, while the remaining 40 presented no beneficial outcomes. Illustrative examples are shown in Table 4.9, while the distribution of these responses with positive outcomes is shown in Figure 4.27, and indicates that economic benefits of adaptation are more common in developing countries, while benefits along ecological dimensions are more common in the developed countries,
IPCC
Climate Change 2022: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability
IPCC Report