Brazil has faced three devastating floods in three years, exposing the severe impact of climate change on vulnerable populations, particularly women. The floods in Petrópolis in February 2022, Recife in May 2022, and Rio Grande do Sul in May 2024 have collectively killed hundreds and displaced millions. According to the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), climate-related disasters have displaced 250 million people worldwide, with women facing unique challenges during such crises. As they often prioritize the safety of children and elderly relatives, women are more likely to suffer during and after these events. The economic fallout from these disasters has led to increased rents and loss of medical facilities, further complicating recovery efforts. Experts warn that climate change will exacerbate these issues, with projections indicating that by 2040, the number of countries facing extreme climate risks will increase significantly. In response, Naira Santa Rita, a survivor and sustainability specialist, has proposed Bill 1594, aiming to establish Brazil's first national climate displacement policy, which could set a precedent for global action on this pressing issue.