This chapter presents a study conducted in the municipal seat of Yautepec, Morelos, Mexico, a region affected by frequent socio-natural disasters, identifying the “Pillars of Community Resilience” (PCR) that contribute to overcoming such situations. They include Cultural Identity, Historical–Cultural Training, Collective Self-esteem, Social Sarcastic Humor, and State Honesty. It should be noted that the latter is occasionally expressed as an “anti-pillar,” especially in contexts marked by corruption and authoritarianism. The findings suggest that risk and disaster management in our communities should adopt a resilience-focused approach based on the “Pillars of Community Resilience,” emphasizing subjective and community aspects that integrate prevention, education, and social participation. The principles of environmental community psychology provide a theoretical and practical framework to understand and enhance community resilience. This approach underscores the importance of physical, social, and cultural environments in promoting well-being and adaptation to disasters.