Abstract

Climate change disproportionately impacts vulnerable groups intensifying existing socioeconomic disparities and generating new difficulties for marginalised communities. This research analyses the socioeconomic effects of climate change on these populations emphasising the role of severe weather events increasing temperatures and changing ecosystems in exacerbating food poverty displacement and economic instability. The study employs case studies data analysis and interviews to underscore the increased dangers encountered by low-income groups indigenous populations and those living in climate-sensitive areas. The results indicate that restricted access to resources infrastructure and social safety nets increases their susceptibility impeding their capacity to adapt and recuperate from climate-related disturbances. The report underscores the necessity of specific policy interventions that bolster climate resilience equality and sustainability guaranteeing the inclusion of marginalised g