Throughout the years the effects of climate change have and will continue to escalate. New Jersey’s climate has been characterized by moderately cold and occasionally snowy winters and warm, humid summers; however, climate change is causing the rise of temperatures. These advancing temperatures are predicted to shift rainfall patterns, increasing the intensity of floods, heat waves, erosions, and several other extreme weather events. These consequences of climate change are speculated to damage property, jeopardize public health and safety, and compromise vital infrastructure. This can cause several issues for people in the community. For example, people can face water supply challenges, an increase in insurance costs, and transportation disruptions. There are many solutions to help communities become more resilient to climate change, but not all of them are possible. One possible approach to limit the destructive repercussions of climate change is to implement safety features in buildings, houses, schools, etc. Some features may include storm-resistant windows and doors, seismic designs, flood-resistant materials, early warning systems, and safe rooms. These features will allow critical infrastructures and properties to withstand natural disasters, protecting the buildings and the people in them.