Developing nations exhibit low greenhouse gas emissions; however, they encounter climate change impacts that exceed their forecasts. Although the chapter indicates that individuals with less exposure may experience relative ease of vulnerability, developing nations face heightened risks from extreme weather patterns, hurricanes, rising ocean levels, and declines in agricultural production which often results in food insecurity, inadequate water supply, social unrest, and diminished quality of life. Indigenous worldviews inform the development of novel adaptation strategies while developing nations assess their endurance through the analysis of geographical and socioeconomic factors. Developing nations’ drought- and desertification-prone zones share similarities in migration, reforestation, and the establishment of climate-resilient regions. Case studies from Asia demonstrate resilience in the face of typhoons, heat waves, and floods, which highlight the ability of individuals to adapt to congested urban environments while Latin America is addressing deforestation and water shortages resulting from climate-induced migration. This chapter highlights the necessity for developing nations to adjust to climate change and global efforts to establish resilient, sustainable communities.