The report underscores the severe risks faced by children globally due to climate hazards. Overlapping risks such as droughts, floods, and extreme heat disproportionately affect children, particularly in vulnerable regions like Africa and South Asia. The cascading effects of these hazards threaten access to water, healthcare, and education, with 242 million children in 85 countries experiencing schooling disruptions in 2024. Countries with agriculture-dependent economies, such as Bangladesh and Nigeria, are particularly at risk, as are landlocked nations facing water stress and desertification. Without immediate action, these risks could lead to long-term developmental and health challenges for millions of children.