Bangladesh is a country that is vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the rising of sea levels, due to the country’s geographical typography, being flat and low-lying. With the encroachment of seawater inland, this has resulted in the endangerment of housing, food security, and the well-being of individuals. As a result, the government along with multiple NGOs have assisted in providing rural villages with various flood-resistant housing designs over the last decade in attempts to improve the lifestyle of affected communities. Although sea-level rise poses a threat towards rural housings, from my investigations and research into the climatic impacts experienced within these rural villages located in district Khunla, I have come to realize that it is the climatic threat towards the profitable farmlands that have instilled immense suffering upon these rural communities. Therefore, architecture and resilient housings alone are not enough to sustain the livelihood of these villages. Instead, it is through this collective consideration of both architecture as well as the entire social territory of these rural villages, that enable new innovative solutions to emerge, allowing for improved adaptive approaches towards community lifestyles that can thrive alongside climate change.