The intersection of climate change and economic policies significantly influences global poverty and hunger. Climate change disrupts agricultural productivity through extreme weather, reducing food availability and increasing prices, which disproportionately affects poor communities. Water scarcity and health impacts, such as the spread of diseases, further exacerbate the vulnerabilities of impoverished populations. Economic policies play a crucial role in mitigating these effects. Investments in climate adaptation, like resilient infrastructure and drought-resistant crops, help vulnerable communities cope with climate impacts. Mitigation policies to reduce greenhouse gas emissions can prevent severe climate effects, protecting livelihoods. Strengthening social safety nets and promoting inclusive economic growth through sustainable agriculture and green energy can create jobs and reduce poverty. International cooperation and climate finance support developing countries in addressing climate impacts, enhancing food security and economic stability. Effective integration of climate and economic policies creates synergies that enhance resilience and reduce poverty. Long-term planning incorporating climate risks fosters sustainable development. Balancing immediate economic needs with climate goals ensures that economic growth benefits all, reducing inequality and providing resources for adaptation. Addressing climate change through aligned economic policies is essential for reducing poverty and ensuring global food security.