Independent conceptual study paper.

Human trafficking is a severe human rights violation affecting millions globally, particularly in developing countries. This study explores the role of community participation and climate-resilient strategies in the implementation of trafficking prevention projects. The Social Ecological Model, Theory of Change, and Human Security Theory provide the theoretical framework for this research. The study posits that community participation can lead to the development of climate-resilient strategies, enhancing the effectiveness of trafficking prevention projects. Factors such as economic challenges, illegal migration, and traditional practices contribute to trafficking risks. The study highlights the importance of addressing these factors through comprehensive, community-based approaches. Effective implementation of trafficking prevention projects requires coordinated efforts among various stakeholders, including government agencies, NGOs, and international organizations. By integrating community participation and climate-resilient strategies, the study proposed the development of interventions that enhance community resilience and reduce trafficking risks.