Global climate change has become a major concern throughout the world, especially in recent years. Recent news shows that the impacts of climate change are increasingly felt by increasing global temperatures, changing weather patterns, and extreme events such as floods, droughts, and forest fires. Data from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) shows that global temperatures have increased by around 1.1 degrees Celsius since the pre-industrial era. One recent report revealed that carbon dioxide (CO2) pollution reached its highest level in history, contributing to global warming. Industrial development and the use of fossil energy are still the main causes of emissions that threaten our climate. Countries around the world are trying to reduce dependence on fossil fuels by investing in renewable energy such as solar and wind. The agricultural sector is also affected by climate change, with many farmers now facing challenges in maintaining crop yields. Recent research shows that the productivity of major crops, such as wheat and rice, could decline by up to 30% if global temperatures exceed the 2 degrees Celsius threshold. This sparked research into plant varieties that are more resistant to extreme conditions. Among the public, awareness of climate change is increasing. Global campaigns such as “Fridays for Future” initiated by young activist Greta Thunberg, have encouraged many people to participate in protests for climate justice. Many are calling on governments worldwide to take stronger action to tackle carbon emissions and protect the environment. International organizations are also becoming more unified in formulating solutions. The UN Climate Change Conference, COP26, and COP27 provided momentum for countries to promise emission reductions and funding for developing countries to adapt to climate. One of the main issues discussed was financing for clean technologies and adaptation, which is necessary for vulnerable countries to face the impacts of climate change. A recent report from the BBC also highlighted a number of local initiatives that have succeeded in reducing carbon footprints. In many cities, greening programs and public transportation are being increased to reduce private vehicle use and greenhouse gas emissions. The use of bicycles and scooters as alternative transportation is also increasing, showing that people are starting to switch to more environmentally friendly options. Sustainability is now the key to the development strategy of many countries. The implementation of a circular economy, where products and materials are recycled and reused, is considered a way to reduce waste and emissions. Many companies are also adapting to social and environmental responsibility, including adopting more sustainable production practices. Current information shows that changes in individual behavior in reducing daily waste and choosing products that are more environmentally friendly can have a positive impact. Awareness of energy consumption, as well as a history of unsustainable use of natural resources, underlies many environmentally friendly initiatives at the individual level. The importance of global cooperation in dealing with this problem cannot be underestimated. Without collaboration between countries, the risk is that the impacts felt will be even worse. Local initiatives that receive global support, for example reducing carbon emissions from waste management, are examples of how this synergy can be realized. With recent news on climate change demonstrating the urgency of action, a multi-sectoral approach is needed to meet this challenge. The involvement of all elements of society, including individuals, businesses and governments, is very important to create real, sustainable change for a better earth.