Faced with the growing need to adapt urban centers to new environmental challenges, Chadian authorities have made the development of a National Resilient Housing Program official. In N’Djamena, this initiative is seen as a strategic lever for rethinking land-use planning. The primary objective of this national-scale project is to facilitate citizens' access to decent housing, while imposing construction standards capable of resisting natural risks. The recurring floods affecting several areas of the country have prompted the authorities to place climate resilience at the heart of this new urban policy. Although the technical contours and the precise implementation schedule remain to be defined, the program marks a decisive step in the government's desire to restructure the housing sector. It is a matter of ensuring better durability of infrastructure while fighting against real estate insecurity. This approach is part of a broader framework of urban development, seeking to combine population growth with the management of risks linked to climate change. The next steps will allow for the clarification of the financing method and the implementation procedures for this ambitious project.