Amidst geopolitical flux and increasing tensions, the Indo-Pacific remains one of the world’s most important economic and geopolitical regions. This shared space comprises 40 economies, 65 percent of the world’s population (around 4.3 billion people) and $47.19 trillion in economic activity. The threat from climate change looms large in the region, endangering millions of lives and potentially having a significant impact on global economic growth. Recognizing its strategic importance and these potential vulnerabilities, many of the world’s major geopolitical players—whether situated in the region or beyond—have drawn out security blueprints and policy programs focused on the Indo-Pacific over the past decade. A number of these actors, including Germany, the US, Canada, France, South Korea, and Bangladesh, have incorporated climate security and its various dimensions into their strategies. But efforts to engage with the climate challenge within a geopolitical framework will remain lacking if the diverse needs of the Indo-Pacific’s people are not included.