As part of the graduate course Human Dimensions of Coastal Social-Ecological Systems, this project conducted a global-scale systematic literature review focusing on coastal Indigenous peoples. By extracting peer-reviewed articles from databases such as Web of Science, Scopus, CAB Direct, and Agricola via ProQuest, the study assessed food security policies and climate adaptation strategies. The research identified key solvable constraints and persistent limits impacting coastal Indigenous communities, offering insights into policy effectiveness and adaptation challenges. This project contributes to understanding how governance frameworks support or hinder resilience in these populations amid changing environmental conditions.