Global flooding is an increasingly familiar problem in human life due to climate change. This phenomenon does not only occur in one place, but has become a real threat to various parts of the world. Rising global temperatures, melting ice caps, and deforestation contribute to more frequent and intense flooding. Data from the IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change) shows that extreme rainfall is increasing, causing areas that were previously not vulnerable to flooding to now face greater risks. As a result of land conversion for agriculture and development, water catchment areas are reduced. The development of infrastructure such as roads and buildings means that the land surface cannot absorb water optimally. In big cities, poor drainage causes water to stagnate which results in flooding. This limited drainage system is one of the main factors in increasing the city’s vulnerability to flood disasters. Data also shows that flooding can endanger human life and ecosystems. Mitigation measures such as watershed management and reforestation are important to improve environmental conditions. Globally, flood disasters cause significant economic losses, with estimates reaching billions of dollars every year. Farmers often experience huge losses due to loss of crop yields, which worsens food security. Climate change also contributes to social factors, where vulnerable communities are increasingly marginalized. The feminization of poverty is in direct contact with environmental disaster; women and children are often the groups most affected. They have limited access to resources and support when facing disasters, requiring special attention in emergency response planning. Good adaptation measures and sustainable spatial planning are needed to reduce the risk of flooding. Public education regarding the dangers of flooding and mitigation methods is also very important. The community needs to be involved in the planning process so that program implementation can be more effective. Technology, such as advanced weather monitoring systems and flood prediction applications, can offer innovative solutions to address this problem. Governments, non-governmental organizations and the private sector must work together to address climate change insights. The development of strict environmental policies will help reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Additionally, investments in green infrastructure and renewable energy technologies can contribute not only to flood management but also to climate change mitigation. International initiatives such as the Paris agreement emphasize the importance of global collaboration to face these challenges. The solidarity aspect is crucial, because developing countries are often the most affected. By sharing knowledge and resources, we can together face the increasingly threatening threat of flooding due to climate change. Changes in policies and public attitudes towards the environment are also very important. Reducing dependence on non-renewable resources, adopting sustainable agriculture, and increasing awareness of the importance of nature conservation can help mitigate the impact of climate change on global flooding. Ultimately, every step taken to protect the environment will contribute to the safety and sustainability of life on earth.