We support building a climate-ready health workforce equipped to protect women’s health in a changing environment. We invest in training, resources, and policy reform to strengthen health worker leadership, equitable pay, and social protections (e.g., heat and climate disaster insurance) so workers can deliver care safely and sustainably as climate threats intensify. We support initiatives in which health workers are trained to educate communities on the links between climate change and women’s health across the lifecourse, to identify and report climate-exacerbated health risks, and to engage in early warning, preparedness, and recovery systems that ensure continuity of care.