Abstract:
As the world continues to face the effects of climate change, the need to
tackle the generated disasters has become almost urgent. Floods, and droughts are all
results of climate change that have been causing irreparable damage to cascade sys-
tems, societies, ecosystems, and the economy. An alternative paradigm is needed to
confront these challenges, one rooted in ecological resilience in climate change ad-
aptation and disaster mitigation. Ecological resilience refers to the capacity of an eco-
system to endure and recover from disturbances, some caused by climate changes.
The review study demonstrates that ecological resilience could be one of the crucial
components in minimizing the dangers resulting from natural catastrophes and cli-
mate change. This study explores the main concepts of resilient ecosystems that pro-
vide services (flood/drought regulation, carbon sequestration, and biodiversity con-
servation) on disaster risk reduction. It presents successful cases of ecosystem-based
management and resilience in multiple regions of the world, reducing disaster risk.
The review study recognizes possibilities and constraints that include unsustainable
land use practices, rapid urbanization, and uncoordinated legislation. It also high-
lights the significance of community engagement and government policies for pro-
moting ecological resilience. Such international cooperation, as it was in the Paris
Agreement is important because it creates an effective global context for climate ac-
tivities. This article explores innovative strategies and technologies that can further
enhance ecological resilience, offering hope for a more sustainable and resilient cas-
cade systems. In conclusion, it highlights the need for prioritizing ecological resili-
ence as an integral part of our response to climate change, urging collective action to
safeguard our planet and its inhabitants from the growing threat of climate change-
induced disasters.
