The Roman ruins in Dougga, Tunisia, represent some of the best-preserved archaeological remains from the Roman era in North Africa. However, these historic structures are increasingly at risk due to weathering and erosion, exacerbated by climate change. Environmental factors such as changes in temperature and precipitation patterns, along with wind and rain erosion, are accelerating the deterioration of these ancient stones and inscriptions. The preservation of Dougga's ruins is crucial not only for historical and cultural reasons but also for tourism, which plays a significant role in the local economy. Conservation efforts are needed to protect and maintain the integrity of these sites for future generations, requiring both local and international support to implement effective measures against the ongoing damage.