In principle, all people and communities whose livelihood is associated with crop production should be negatively affected by these hazards. However, Gentle and others (2014) have shown that the impacts are not uniform among people and communities. While the Global Forest Resources Assessment 2015 gives detailed country data on forest employment, it does not provide an estimate for the total. In fact, the interviews conducted by the authors of the study revealed that the number of climate hazards experienced by Nepalese households was largely concentrated among the poor. On average, poor households experienced 2.63 climate hazards over the six-year period of the study, better-off households experienced 1.76 hazards on average.