Global climate change is a hot topic that continues to attract attention in various parts of the world. Recent news stories illustrate how human actions and natural disasters are increasingly contributing to this phenomenon. One of the latest breakthroughs comes from a scientific report published in the journal “Nature Climate Change,” which states that global average temperatures could increase by up to 2.7 degrees Celsius by 2100 if greenhouse gas emissions are not reduced significantly. Specifically, research shows that a 45% reduction in carbon dioxide emissions by 2030 is needed to keep temperature rise below 1.5 degrees Celsius. Renewable energy policy is one solution that is being focused on. Many countries have committed to accelerating the transition from fossil energy to clean energy sources such as solar, wind and hydro power. For example, the European Union plans to increase the proportion of renewable energy in its energy consumption to 40% by 2030. Meanwhile, mitigation measures at the local level are also growing. Major cities around the world, including Jakarta, have implemented green programs that include reforestation, the use of electric vehicles, and better waste management. This initiative not only reduces the carbon footprint but also improves the quality of life of urban communities. The issue of food security is also starting to be linked to climate change. Rising temperatures and changing rainfall patterns pose risks, especially for small farmers. In a report from the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), it was revealed that global food security could be threatened if urgent action is not taken to adapt agricultural practices to a changing climate. Recent news has also highlighted the impact of climate change on biodiversity. Studies conducted by WWF show that one million species are threatened with extinction due to climate change, deforestation and pollution. Ecosystem conservation and restoration efforts are crucial in protecting threatened species and restoring damaged habitats. In a social context, the impacts of climate change tend to be felt hardest by poor groups in developing countries, who often do not have the resources to adapt. Therefore, climate finance programs and funding for mitigation are important. International partners are expected to work together to share knowledge and resources to ensure sustainability. Finally, it is important to note that public awareness of climate change is increasing. Youth movements such as “Fridays for Future” have brought together a new generation to call for concrete action. This campaign has encouraged governments in various countries to be more responsible for the climate change policies proposed and implemented. Scientists, activists and world leaders continue to seek solutions to overcome the challenges posed by climate change, in the hope of achieving a balance between economic development and environmental sustainability.