That's a good question, and we need to highlight on-going success stories, for the benefit of other communities who can pursue similar goals. Here are a few sites that may be of interest. These deal mostly with self-sufficiency in renewable energy, but I think that's a significant part of the equation for adaptation to climate change. I particularly like the island of Samso, in Denmark, who seem to really have a lot of foresight. Wish you the best with your research.

https://blogs.imf.org/2018/03/20/adapting-to-climate-change-three-success-stories/

https://www.e-education.psu.edu/geog438w/node/280

https://www.activesustainability.com/renewable-energy/top-self-sufficient-places/

https://www.ecowatch.com/samso-worlds-first-100-renewable-energy-powered-island-is-a-beacon-for-1881905310.html

https://www.netflix.com/title/80135587

The following dissertation by Ewert Aukes studies coastal protection (and framing of projects to legitimize them), a necessary response to climate change in the Netherlands. See for access:

https://research.utwente.nl/en/publications/framing-coastal-squeeze-understanding-the-integration-of-mega-nou

Thank all of you for your very helpful answers.

There is an article in JoLa:

David Salomon: Towards a new infrastructure: aesthetic thinking, synthetic sensibilities. in : JoLa 2 / 2016, p. 54 -65.

It shows an example of coastal protection.

Other examples, but only in German:

https://landschaftsarchitektur-heute.de/projekte/details/3445

https://landchaftsarchitektur-heute.de/ projekte/details/2473

https://landschaftsarchitektur-heute.de/projekte/details/3416

The homepage of Ramboll Dreiseitl shows also several projects, text in English, mostly with water management, and protection against floods:

www.dreiseitl.com/en/start

This is a great question and one I recently took a stab at answering: https://works.bepress.com/daniel_aldrich/42/

An example of successful adaptation to climatic features is as follows. Permafrost is ubiquitous in the North of the Russian Federation in the Arctic zone. Here, multi-story houses are built on stilts, and the lower floor is completely open, so that the frost does not thaw. I saw such high-rise buildings in Vorkuta. They also exist in Norilsk. A small town was built on Novaya Zemlya. It is closed from all sides and looks like a spaceship. In this town people live comfortably.

The impending warming is a very serious and important process. But we do not suffer more from him, than from the fact that we live in one place, and jobs in another. People leave the regions of the North because of a lack of work. Permanent residents of the North are replaced by temporary workers who work for a certain period of 1-2 months, and do not permanently live in the North. By the way, on June 1, we had snow in Syktyvkar in spite of the approaching warming. The processes of adaptation are contradictory.

Dear Mona: A good example from tropical agriculture:

www.coffeeandclimate.org

http://toolbox.coffeeandclimate.org/

Hi, the following article may be useful for your question.

with the discovery in 2017 of the world's largest peat bogs in the rainforest in DRC, the theory of Pr. Lejoly and Bogaert on carbon sinks is verifiable on the Bateke plateau (west of Kinshasa) my work area as former agricultural inspector ,

The theory stipulated that; Carbon sinks potentially offer tremendous opportunities to contribute to climate change mitigation and adaptation. However, uncertainties remain as to the response of terrestrial ecosystems to the increase in atmospheric CO2 concentration. There is no standard method of consensus among the scientific community to quantify carbon fluxes in these ecosystems. But it is safe to say that tropical ecosystems store the most carbon in their vegetative biomass. It is therefore all the more relevant to consider the creation of carbon sinks in the tropics.

SourceURL:http://www.giagro.online/academiques/ Puits de carbone : essai de provenance sur 92 variétés d’Acacia auriculiformis, A. mangium et A. crassicarpa, évaluation des stocks de carbone dans une forêt d’Acacia auriculiformis sur les Plateaux Batekes (R. D. Congo). Mémoire de fin d’étude en bio-ingénieur- sciences agronomiques. Université Libre de Bruxelles. Promoteur : prof J. Lejoly ; co-promoteur : Prof j. Bogaert. 86 pages. 

Living in the North, I felt the warming so. In the 70s of the last century, in Syktyvkar we had frosts at 45 degrees below zero. Now there are no such frosts. However, to say that reducing the amount of strong frosts is a warming is a mistake. Warming, if there is, a long process that takes decades and centuries. Economic cycles last 10-12 years, the cycles of technology change last 60-70 years. Time periods of economic development and the process of warming are embedded one into another. A long sequence of economic cycles is embedded in the warming process. Therefore, the adaptation of the economy to warming will not occur in a special way, but through technological and cultural changes from one economic cycle to another. For example, a house on stilts in the North. He serves 70 years. If there is a warming, the piles can be frozen, but 70 years after the construction the house will still have to be demolished. Then new technological solutions will come. Special events reflecting on warming, will not be.

In the Sahara Desert, there is the experience of reforestation.

Please check the below link which could contribute to answering your question.

An example of adaptation of the economy to the warming process can serve as a project for the development of the Northern Arctic zone of the Russian Federation. Its key element is the creation of the Northern Sea Route. Documentary evidence that the Northern Sea Route will evolve with consideration of warming processes, no. However, the Northern Sea Route project is undoubtedly created with the expectation of a warming. However, if there is no warming, the icebreaker fleet will serve the Northern Sea Route and if the existing conditions remain.

Literature

Russian Federation, Federal Law of 28.07.2012 N 132-FZ "On Amendments to Certain Legislative Acts of the Russian Federation Regarding State Regulation of Merchant Shipping in the Water Area of ​​the Northern Sea Route"

,

In Nepal there is one project "Pilot Program for Climate Resilience" has been implemented since 2013 funded by World Bank. There are several component to address the issues of climate change. One can check in google

The World Bank has adopted recommendations on reducing emissions of gases that have a positive effect on warming, for example, freon. These recommendations are now being observed. The World Bank's decision to reduce emissions of harmful gases into the atmosphere can be considered a project of adaptation of the world economy to warming.

Don't they use CO2 to carbonate soft drinks? Give the reclaimed CO2 to the bottling companies, who can then lower their price. It's a win-win situation.

Re your first question: good assumption.

The answer to your second question depends critically on the size of the bottles.

Good news: the odds that this scheme sees the light of day are incredibly remote unless the U.S. funds it, and that isn't going to happen under Trump.

There are various examples of successful adaptation cases in Iran. However, most of the has not been associated with governmental or planned project. In other words, they can be regarded as self adaptation.

In India -- several case studies and application oriented projects on Mangrove, Fisheries have been implemented to cope with SLR and saline water intrusion