 This study examines how farmers in Pakistan perceive and adapt to climate change with a focus on the agricultural sector. The results show that awareness of climate change is widespread and that 58 percent of farm households have adapted their farming practices. Adaptation methods include changing crop varieties, planting dates, and using shade trees and different fertilizers. Education, farm experience, household size, land area, tendency status, ownership of a tube well, access to market information, weather forecasting, and agricultural extension services all influence farmers' adaptation choices. However, factors such as lack of information, money, resource constraints, and shortage of irrigation water constrain adaptation efforts in the study area. The findings suggest that greater investment in farmer education and improved institutional setup is needed to improve farmers' well-being in response to climate change. This article was authored by Emma Bidd, Jay Sheffrin, UA Schneider, and others. We're article.tv, links in the description below.