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 irrigation, soil degradation, illness and death in farm workers and livestock due to heat, economic losses, instability of food supply, closure of smaller farms with limited safety nets to deal with disrupting factors, economic losses for farming and rural communities, and increased food prices and greater food insecurity. (x) Labor Impact of increased temperatures on workers, particularly those in high-risk industries where workers are doing physical labor and have a direct exposure to outdoor temperatures, and workers with limited labor protections such as incarcerated workers and undocumented and immigrant workers, preparing for and providing adequate protections for disaster recovery workers as the frequency of climate disasters increases, financial and economic disruption resulting in labor market shifts and potential job losses, and economic impact of disasters and long-term climate shifts on businesses, workers and local economies. (xi) Education Activities focused on minimizing disruptions to educational systems, addressing disparate impacts of heat and other climate impacts on student achievement and learning, ensuring the physical safety and psychosocial wellbeing of students and teachers, planning for the use of schools as shelters during climate disasters, strengthening the infrastructure of school buildings, revising curricula to ensure that the public is well-educated and informed to be prepared for the risks posed by climate change, and creating new programs to ensure that individuals are trained with relevant skills to contribute to the climate resilience workforce. (xii) Foreign affairs Increased need to provide foreign aid and assistance, increased migration, increased conflict, war, famine and political and economic instability, economic