Recent studies reveal alarming health effects linked to wildfires and smoke exposure, particularly among vulnerable populations. Research on the Camp Fire in California found that asthma exacerbations nearly doubled among Hispanic/Latino children, with significant increases also observed in other racial groups. In Coachella Valley, California, a study highlighted the physical and mental health impacts on predominantly Hispanic communities due to recurring forest fires, leading to respiratory issues and heightened anxiety. Meanwhile, Canada and Greece faced unprecedented wildfires attributed to climate change, with scientists concluding that such events are now significantly more likely due to human-caused warming. The toll of these disasters extends beyond physical health, affecting community mental well-being as anxiety and stress rates rise. This confluence of climate change and wildfires underscores the urgent need for policy interventions to protect affected populations.