Activities focused on strengthening buildings and built infrastructure to climate risks, weatherization to account for shifting and increasing temperatures, preparing for and adapting to changing patterns of energy use and peak demands, ensuring good indoor air quality, and ensuring affordable housing. (iii) Transportation Higher temperatures, increased precipitation, rising sea levels and extreme weather events on ports, vehicles and transportation infrastructure, preparing for travel disruptions, ensuring passenger safety, preparing for and adapting to fluctuations in fuel and electricity supply and communications disruptions, and demographic shifts and shifts in flows of goods and services that alter transport networks. (iv) Manufacturing and industry Supply chain shocks, new regulatory requirements and price shocks, and the impact of increasing temperatures on manufacturing processes. (v) Communications and technology Damage to communications infrastructure and service interruptions and outages. (vi) Financial systems Physical risks associated with more frequent severe weather events and lasting environmental changes to insurance and banking sectors and local economies, preparing for, adapting to and addressing the transition risks posed by policy and technological changes to a reduced-carbon economy, and fluctuations in global markets, stranded assets. (vii) Commerce Mitigation of threats to small, locally-owned businesses. (viii) Energy systems Impacts of increasing temperatures, severity of extreme weather events and increased precipitation on energy production and delivery, shifts in energy demand and supply, and growing population driving an increase in overall energy demand. (ix) Agriculture and food systems Disruptions to food availability, access, and quality due to reduced agricultural productivity, changes in temperature and precipitation patterns resulting in floods, droughts, changes in crop and livestock viability, new pests, pathogens and weed problems, depletion of water supplies for