{"references": ["Aid, A. (2006). Unjust waters: climate change, flooding and the protection of poor urban communities: experiences from six African cities. Action Aid Report, London, UK.", "Adger, W. N. (2001). Scales of governance and environmental justice for adaptation and mitigation of climate change. Journal of International development, 13(7), 921-931.", "BBS (2011). Bangladesh Population and Housing Census 2011: Community Report for Sirajganj Zilla. Rajshahi: Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics.", "Bandiera, O., & Rasul, I. (2006). Social networks and technology adoption in northern Mozambique. The Economic Journal, 116(514), 869-902.", "Betsill, M., & Bulkeley, H. (2007). Looking back and thinking ahead: a decade of cities and climate change research. Local environment, 12(5), 447-456.", "Boahene, K., Snijders, T. A., & Folmer, H. (1999). An integrated socioeconomic analysis of innovation adoption: the case of hybrid cocoa in Ghana. Journal of Policy Modeling, 21(2), 167-184.s", "Bulkeley, H., Schroeder, H., Janda, K., Zhao, J., Armstrong, A., Chu, S. Y., & Ghosh, S. (2011). The role of institutions, governance, and urban planning for mitigation and adaptation. Cities and climate change: Responding to an urgent agenda, 62696, 125-159.", "Bulkeley, H. (2010). Cities and the governing of climate change. Annual review of environment and resources, 35.", "Bull-Kamanga, L., Diagne, K., Lavell, A., Lerise, F., MacGregor, H., Maskrey, A., & Songsore, J. (2003). Urban development and the accumulation of disaster risk and other life-threatening risks in Africa. Environment and Urbanization, 15(1), 193-204.", "Corfee-Morlot, J., Kamal-Chaoui, L., Donovan, M. G., Cochran, I., Robert, A., & Teasdale, P. J. (2009). Cities, climate change and multilevel governance."]}

Local institutions are increasingly challenged to respond to make resilient town under climate. Effective local adaptation requires local institutions that is able to adapt to the uncertainties associated with climate change. For the role of local authorities (Municipality) to make climate resilient town here at first the conceptual framework was developed and the research design was conducted. In the data collection level the data were collected through two ways and these are primary data collection and secondary data source. The selection process of stakeholders was on the basis of their potentiality to develop climate resilience actions at the community, city and policy level, supporting capacity that is essential to implement resilience actions at community and city. As per their valuable opinions five fragile urban systems are identified those are impacted and in risks of climate change. These show how resilience to disasters is being conceived and addressed by local governments. The local government as a key actor execute the functions at different scales and tools and different approaches to governing climate action in cities were found. We also found different criteria based adaptation measures as like as the tree plantation in the first ranked adaptation measures and construction and repair of embankment as the second ranked adaptation measures and so on. Ten challenges were identified and among them lack of funding for implementation (86% perception) and lack of institutional coordination (80% perception) were major challenges for planning and implementation of climate resilient town.