Climate change has become one of the most pressing issues of the twenty-first century, endangering not only countless animals and ecosystems, but the lives of thousands of individuals—and Florida is on the front lines of this crisis. The scientific community has come to a consensus that humans are to blame for the calamity; even though hundreds of millions of dollars have already been lost to the effects of climate change, those who have been affected have not been able to find redress or relief. When refusing to offer such redress, most courts claimed these individuals were barred by the doctrine of standing. This Article explores the history of Article III standing and how it has been shaped specifically around environmental cases. It outlines how courts do have the power to hear cases regarding climate change and, finally, this Article explains the importance of having the judicial system hear such cases, as opposed to relying on the other two branches of government to solve this crisis.