Cahuita is a coastal community located in the southern Caribbean of Costa Rica, with a diverse population that includes Afro-Caribbean and Indigenous groups. The community is known for its dedication to ecotourism, fishing, and cultural heritage. Throughout its history, Cahuita has defended its territory, culture, and livelihoods against racism and structural violence. Considering the context of the community, it is recognized that climate change has brought severe consequences to Cahuita due to changes in water cycles, water shortages, temperature shifts in the area, coastal erosion, rising sea levels, reduced rainfall, and increased heat. Additionally, the community constantly suffers from extreme weather events such as hurricanes and floods, which have an even more severe impact on the population. It is concluded that climate change jeopardizes the future, identity, and livelihoods of the community. Among the main Loss and Damage caused by climate change, non-economic impacts related to the mental health of young populations stand out. This is due to the adverse conditions in their community, which cause high levels of stress and concern, leading to the canton of Talamanca having the highest suicide rate in the country