When we think about climate trauma, the focus often centers on the universal emotional impact of environmental collapse. However, the susceptibility of queer individuals towards it remains underexplored. The proposed project will draw attention to this phenomenon by focusing on an emerging category of literary texts that address the intersections of environmental crisis and queer identity. It investigates what can be termed "queer climate trauma literature" to uncover its thematic, narrative, and generic features through an integration of queer theory and trauma theory. The study will examine overlooked texts while providing new interpretations of significant works published between 2000 and 2020. By focusing on the experiences of queer individuals confronting environmental collapse, the project highlights how queer climate trauma literature redefines public understandings of the intertwined crises of identity and environment. It will propose new frameworks for interpreting resilience, solidarity, and social transformation. In doing so, the project aims to broaden cultural and literary discourse on climate change within and beyond LGBTQIA+ communities.