Abstract: Under accelerated global climate change, townships with unique geographical characteristics and multidimensional uncertainties in disaster risk profiles have emerged as critical disaster-prone areas. While the reformed territorial spatial planning system introduces institutional innovations for comprehensive disaster prevention, persistent challenges-such as methodological incompatibility and operational discontinuities-necessitate the reconstruction of a resilience-oriented framework to achieve sustainable development. This paper systematically examines inherent deficiencies in China's traditional integrated disaster prevention planning for townships. It formulates a tripartite strategic framework for integrated disaster prevention planning under a resilience perspective and empirically validates it through a case study of Bikou Township, Wen County, Gansu Province. The study illustrates the application of disaster risk assessment, the implementation of spatial strategies, and the enhancement of governance capacity in township construction, providing actionable pathways for integrated disaster prevention in townships.