This paper addresses the critical need for enhancing resilience in global supply chains against climate change. It explores strategies for identifying and assessing risks, adapting supply chain practices, fostering collaboration among stakeholders, and leveraging policy and regulatory support. The study highlights financial, technological, and regulatory challenges that hinder resilience implementation, emphasizing the exacerbating effect of global inequalities. Recommendations for businesses, policymakers, and international bodies are provided to facilitate the effective implementation of resilience strategies. The paper calls for future research focusing on empirical validation of these strategies, integrating long-term climate projections, and exploring social dimensions within supply chain resilience. Global supply chains are increasingly vulnerable to climate change impacts such as extreme weather events, rising sea levels, and shifting climatic patterns. These disruptions can cause extensive delays, infrastructure damage, and production losses, with cascading effects through interconnected global networks. Enhancing supply chain resilience is essential for ensuring business sustainability, economic stability, and community well-being. The paper identifies key strategies for enhancing resilience, including risk identification and assessment, adaptive strategies like diversification and technological innovation, collaborative efforts among stakeholders, and supportive policy frameworks. However, implementing resilience strategies faces challenges such as financial constraints, technological barriers, and regulatory hurdles. Developing countries, often the most vulnerable to climate change, have fewer resources to invest in resilience strategies. Global inequalities highlight the need for increased international cooperation and support. Developed countries and international organizations can play a crucial role in bridging these gaps through financial assistance, technology transfer, and capacity-building initiatives. The paper concludes that enhancing resilience in global supply chains against climate change requires a multifaceted approach that combines risk assessment, adaptive strategies, collaborative efforts, and supportive policy frameworks. By implementing these strategies, supply chains can mitigate climate change's impacts and contribute to a more sustainable and resilient global economy.This paper addresses the critical need for enhancing resilience in global supply chains against climate change. It explores strategies for identifying and assessing risks, adapting supply chain practices, fostering collaboration among stakeholders, and leveraging policy and regulatory support. The study highlights financial, technological, and regulatory challenges that hinder resilience implementation, emphasizing the exacerbating effect of global inequalities. Recommendations for businesses, policymakers, and international bodies are provided to facilitate the effective implementation of resilience strategies. The paper calls for future research focusing on empirical validation of these strategies, integrating long-term climate projections, and exploring social dimensions within supply chain resilience. Global supply chains are increasingly vulnerable to climate change impacts such as extreme weather events, rising sea levels, and shifting climatic patterns. These disruptions can cause extensive delays, infrastructure damage, and production losses, with cascading effects through interconnected global networks. Enhancing supply chain resilience is essential for ensuring business sustainability, economic stability, and community well-being. The paper identifies key strategies for enhancing resilience, including risk identification and assessment, adaptive strategies like diversification and technological innovation, collaborative efforts among stakeholders, and supportive policy frameworks. However, implementing resilience strategies faces challenges such as financial constraints, technological barriers, and regulatory hurdles. Developing countries, often the most vulnerable to climate change, have fewer resources to invest in resilience strategies. Global inequalities highlight the need for increased international cooperation and support. Developed countries and international organizations can play a crucial role in bridging these gaps through financial assistance, technology transfer, and capacity-building initiatives. The paper concludes that enhancing resilience in global supply chains against climate change requires a multifaceted approach that combines risk assessment, adaptive strategies, collaborative efforts, and supportive policy frameworks. By implementing these strategies, supply chains can mitigate climate change's impacts and contribute to a more sustainable and resilient global economy.