Summary

The Bahamas is one of the world's most climate-vulnerable countries. Rising sea levels, stonger hurricanes, and coral reef loss threaten communities, tourism, and the environment. These environmental pressures directly affects the nation's economic indicators such as GDP, Inflation, Unemployment, and Population. Socially, climate disasters worsen housing, insecurity, strain healthcare, and displace communities. Environmentally, damaged reefs, eroded beeches, and disappearing mangroves reduce natural protection and threaten biodiversity. Overall, The Bahamas faces overlapping environmental, economic, and social challenges that all connect to climate change. The Bahamas future depends on integrating environmental protection, economic planning, and social resilience all at once. To protect its economy, people, and environment, The Bahamas must: Focus on coastal protection, Prepare for disasters, and create Long-Term Climate Plans. Protecting the Bahamas today means safeguarding its economy, its environment, and the well being of its people for generations to come.