Climate change is a serious challenge faced by Indonesia, with impacts that are increasingly felt in various sectors. The archipelago nation, made up of more than 17,000 islands, has experienced rising average temperatures and erratic weather patterns. This phenomenon has the potential to affect ecosystems, public health and the economy. One of the most visible impacts is the increasing frequency and intensity of natural disasters. The Meteorology, Climatology and Geophysics Agency (BMKG) reports that floods, landslides and tropical storms are increasingly common in areas such as Jakarta, Sumatra and Sulawesi. The floods that hit Jakarta, for example, were not only caused by high rainfall, but also climate change factors and a decrease in river capacity due to poor environmental adaptation. From an agricultural perspective, climate change has resulted in a decrease in crop yields in many regions. Farmers in Java and Bali are experiencing difficulties with rice cultivation due to sudden changes in seasons. The risk of drought and extreme weather threatens food security, which has a direct impact on national food supplies and inflation. Indonesia’s coastal areas also felt a significant impact. Rising sea levels pose a threat to thousands of residents living in coastal areas. Small islands such as the Riau Archipelago and North Sulawesi are at risk of sinking, requiring the government to develop sustainable response plans. Indonesia’s forest ecosystem, which is one of the lungs of the world, is also threatened. Illegal logging and forest fires, exacerbated by climate change, are resulting in a decline in biodiversity. Endangered animals, such as orangutans and Sumatran tigers, face the risk of extinction due to loss of their habitat. The health sector is not immune from the impacts of climate change. Rising temperatures can trigger an increase in infectious diseases, such as dengue fever and malaria. In addition, skyrocketing air pollution due to these changes increases the risk of respiratory diseases in urban areas. Functioning as a member country of the international agreement on climate change, Indonesia is committed to reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Initiatives such as forest rehabilitation and the use of renewable energy are the main focus. However, implementation challenges at the regional level often hinder the expected progress. Education about climate change is crucial in building public awareness. Various non-governmental organizations play an active role in providing education regarding the impacts and solutions that can be taken by the community. By increasing knowledge, it is hoped that individuals can contribute more to mitigating climate change. The latest news regarding climate change in Indonesia shows that collective efforts from the government, society and international organizations are very important. Behavior change and adaptation are the keys to facing the challenges that exist in the future. The government needs to strengthen evidence-based policies to increase the country’s resilience to the negative impacts of climate change. Thus, the world must see Indonesia not only as a country that is vulnerable to climate change, but also as a key player in the global solution to climate problems. Through continuous efforts and collaboration, it is hoped that Indonesia can face this challenge more prepared and responsive.