Published Paper Details:

Climate change presents major obstacles for developing nations, exacerbating current vulnerabilities and jeopardizing efforts towards sustainable development. This paper analyzes how climate change affects developing countries, as well as their strategies for adaptation and policy implications. Utilizing a combination of literature, case studies, and empirical evidence, the study pinpoints major climate change effects in areas like agriculture, water resources, health, and infrastructure. Marginalized communities in these nations are experiencing a greater impact, encountering increased challenges with food availability, limited water resources, health crises, and severe climate events. Even with constraints on resources, developing nations have put into practice various adaptations, such as local community projects, new technologies, and policy structures. Nonetheless, ongoing obstacles like limited funding, technological expertise, and institutional backing impede successful adaptation and mitigation efforts. Collaboration and assistance from other countries are essential in overcoming these difficulties, by utilizing tools like climate finance, technology transfer, and capacity building. The article highlights the importance of comprehensive strategies that prioritize climate resilience, sustainable development, and social equity. Policy implications stress the significance of integrating climate adaptation and mitigation into development agendas, promoting partnerships with multiple stakeholders, and empowering local communities. This study enhances global initiatives for climate resilience and sustainable development by improving knowledge of climate change in developing nations and providing practical recommendations.