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Bangladesh is the seventh most vulnerable country to climate change in the world (Eckstein, et al., 2021). Geographical, socioeconomic, and demographic factors increase the nation’s susceptibility to both suddenand slow-onset climate events. The mean temperature in Bangladesh has increased by 0.5°C between 1976 and 2019 (Mahmud et al., 2021). According to the Bangladesh Meteorological Department, Dhaka recorded the highest temperature of 40.4°C in 2023, which was the hottest day in 58 years (The Daily Star, 2023).

Indeed, climate change is often referred to as a ‘silent disaster’ in Bangladesh, impacting every facet of human life.rnThe geographic location, socioeconomic characteristics, and livelihood patterns contribute to heightened vulnerability (Isfat u0026 Raihan, 2022). The direct and indirect consequences of climate change on health, livelihoods, migration and displacement are a source of profound concern among community members.