the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals the implementation the Paris Agreement is essential. It was stated in 2015 that a high-ambition climate agreement is most crucial to achieving the SDGs relating to poverty (SDG 1), inequality (SDG 10), climate change (SDG 13) and global partnerships for sustainable development (SDG 17). The report also states that tackling climate change will only be possible if the SDGs are met. Further, economic development and climate change are inextricably linked, particularly around poverty, gender equality, and energy. The UN encourages the public sector to take initiative in this effort to minimize negative impacts on the environment. SDG 13 (Climate Action) is vital in enabling other Sustainable Development Goals to succeed. Not only SDG 13 but all other SDGs need to be collaboratively conducted in harmony to achieve the mutual goal of developing a sustainable society. In comparison with the other 17 sustainable development goals, SDG 13 (Climate Action) and SDG 4 (Quality Education) are considered to be the two most impactful. Additionally, two other SDGs that will significantly influence the course of success in the other 15 SDGs are SDG 16 (Peace Justice and Strong Institution) and SDG 17 (Partnership for Goals). These two SDGs will guide how other SDGs implement their actions and management. Additionally, the decrease in gas emissions resulting from the actions of SDG 13 will benefit many other SDGs. Those SDGs include good health & well-being (SDG 3), clean water & sanitation (SDG 6), responsible consumption & production (SDG 12), life below water (SDG 14), and life on land (SDG 15). SDG 13 is closely tied to other SDGs in a sense that the climate crisis is a globally experienced phenomenon. The climate on earth closely dictates the state of how humanity can function. For example SDG 2, which has a target to end hunger. Agriculture across the globe is niche, and majority of agricultural products are not generalist and requires particular environmental conditions in order to be successful. With global climate changing so rapidly, this coincides with a steady decline in available area to produce a sufficient amount of agricultural products. For example, sea-level rise, a direct impact of climate change, can lead to saline intrusion of groundwater aquifers, increasing the salinity of water supplies used for agriculture. This is currently happening in the Mekong delta, a region that produces the most rice for Vietnam, a country with