The Philippines ranks high among countries most affected by the climate crisis, and the disaster risk will continue to intensify as the country is exposed to more typhoons, flooding, and landslides. This impacts not only the livelihood but also the health of marginalised sectors including Indigenous women. While the intersections between climate change and sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) are growing in recognition (ARROW, 2022; UNFPA, 2021), there remains a gap in understanding how climate change affects indigenous women and their sexual and reproductive health and rights, particularly in the Philippines. The main objective of the research study was to explore the nexus of climate change and Indigenous women’s SRHR and recommend policies grounded in the context of Indigenous women.