"We may have just experienced the coldest summer of our lives," warns Olivier Faure, First Secretary of the Socialist Party (PS) and candidate in the Socialist primary. This summer, France faced significant challenges, including widespread wildfires and multiple heatwaves, which have raised urgent questions about the country's preparedness for the impacts of climate change. As the summer comes to an end, there is an opportunity to hold political leaders accountable for their ability to anticipate and respond to these environmental challenges. The extreme weather events have affected various sectors of French society, from agriculture to urban infrastructure. With rising temperatures and more frequent natural disasters, the need to adapt is becoming increasingly clear. However, the question remains: should France merely adjust to these changes, or does it require a complete transformation of its policies and systems? The financial burden of climate adaptation is another pressing issue. Who will bear the costs of rebuilding damaged infrastructure, improving urban resilience, and ensuring sustainable agricultural practices? These questions are not only about immediate recovery but also about long-term planning and investment. The debate is intensifying as political leaders are expected to provide clear answers on how to manage these challenges effectively. Looking ahead, the future of the planet and the well-being of future generations are at stake. As climate change continues to reshape the world, the decisions made today will have lasting consequences. The discussions among political leaders are crucial in determining the path forward, balancing immediate needs with the long-term sustainability of the environment and society.