Community health workers (CHWs) play a crucial role in emergency response and recovery efforts worldwide. This review article examines the significant contributions of CHWs in addressing public health emergencies, such as natural disasters, disease outbreaks, and humanitarian crises. CHWs serve as vital links between communities and formal healthcare systems, providing essential services, education, and support during emergencies. Their unique position allows them to reach vulnerable populations, promote health awareness, and facilitate access to care in times of crisis. By leveraging their local knowledge, cultural competence, and trusted relationships, CHWs help enhance disaster preparedness, response coordination, and long-term recovery efforts. This paper explores the diverse roles and responsibilities of CHWs in emergency settings, highlighting their impact on mitigating health disparities, improving health outcomes, and strengthening community resilience. Additionally, it discusses the challenges faced by CHWs, such as limited resources, training gaps, and burnout risks, and proposes strategies to enhance their effectiveness and sustainability in emergency response and recovery initiatives. Overall, this review underscores the invaluable contributions of CHWs in promoting community health and well-being amid emergencies, emphasizing the need for greater recognition, support, and integration of CHWs in emergency management policies and practices.