A small fishing village, Cedeno, in Honduras is facing existential threat due to accelerating coastal erosion linked to climate change. Visible ruins of former homes mark the impact of the encroaching sea. The village, located on Honduras’ Pacific coast, is experiencing a gradual submersion of land, displacing residents and destroying livelihoods. Erosion is the primary driver of this crisis, with rising sea levels exacerbating the problem. The situation in Cedeno highlights the devastating consequences of climate change on vulnerable coastal communities. This represents one of the most severe impacts of a changing climate currently unfolding in Honduras. The future of Cedeno and its inhabitants remains uncertain as the sea continues to claim more land.