Abstract: Based on evidence from numerous studies that highlight how the climate emergency affects physical and emotional health, especially in vulnerable populations, this talk presents how ecofeminist practices can offer fair, intersectional, and transformative approaches to addressing these challenges. It was emphasized that the response to the climate emergency must incorporate mental health as a central component and adopt an ecofeminist framework that promotes justice, collective care, and the participation of diverse communities for a more humane and sustainable environmental transition.