This study investigated the perceptions of climate change risks among residents of coastal communities, utilizing a survey-based approach to analyze how personal experiences and demographic factors influence risk perceptions. The survey included 100 respondents, stratified by age, income, and education level, and explored their views on various climate risks such as sea level rise, increased storm intensity, coastal erosion, flooding, and heatwaves. The findings revealed that individuals who had experienced extreme weather events rated the severity of climate risks significantly higher than those without such experiences. Additionally, demographic variables showed notable differences in risk perceptions, with younger and higher-income respondents generally perceiving greater severity. These insights highlight the need for targeted climate risk communication and adaptation strategies that account for diverse personal and demographic factors. Effective policy development should include enhanced educational initiatives and media coverage to improve public understanding and resilience.