An overview of how climate change and hazards are affecting both the social fabric and the economy of Mauritius, highlighting the interconnectedness between livelihoods, public health, infrastructure, and economic stability.

	Impact on Livelihoods Climate change disrupts traditional livelihoods in Mauritius through impacts on agriculture, fisheries, and tourism sectors.		Economic Costs Climate change imposes significant economic costs on Mauritius, straining public finances and private sector productivity.		Health and Well-being Climate change exacerbates health risks in Mauritius by increasing the prevalence of diseases and stress-related conditions.
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	Migration and Displacement Climate change drives migration and displacement in Mauritius by rendering certain areas uninhabitable due to flooding and erosion.		Social Resilience Building social resilience in Mauritius is challenged by the need to equip communities with the resources to adapt to and recover from climate-related disruptions.		Community Adaptation Adapting communities in Mauritius to climate change is hindered by limited resources, varying levels of awareness, and existing socio-economic disparities.
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	Gender Women, particularly in rural areas, face economic disparities in subsistence farming and informal employment, restricted access to essential resources, and are underrepresented in decision-making, all of which limit their capacity to effectively respond to climate variability and extreme events.		Poverty Individuals in lower economic strata, who depend on climate-sensitive sectors like agriculture and fishing, face increased vulnerability due to inadequate infrastructure and limited access to resources, making them particularly susceptible to the impacts of climate change and extreme weather events.		Vulnerable Populations Climate change disproportionately affects vulnerable populations in Mauritius, magnifying social inequalities and access to resources.
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