Climate change is a global issue that directly impacts the environment and community livelihoods, particularly at the local level. The Climate Village Program (ProKlim) was introduced as a community-based initiative for climate change adaptation and mitigation. This study aims to: (1) analyze the forms of community participation in the development of ProKlim in Ngadirejo Village; (2) identify the strategies implemented by the community in the program's execution; (3) assess the benefits of community participation; and (4) examine the impacts of the program on both the community and the environment. A qualitative descriptive method was used, with informants selected purposively, including program managers, women farmer group members, and local residents. Data collection techniques involved in-depth interviews, observation, and documentation, while data were analyzed using an interactive model. The results show that the community actively participates in all stages of the program, from planning to evaluation. Development strategies include environmental education, waste management, water conservation, and the use of renewable energy. Community participation has led to increased environmental awareness, technical skills, and quality of life. Positive program impacts include improved environmental quality, stronger social solidarity, and the growth of communal spirit in environmental stewardship. This study highlights that the success of ProKlim is strongly influenced by active community engagement and the need for synergy among stakeholders to ensure the program’s sustainability.