 Climate change poses a serious threat to the agricultural sector worldwide, particularly in Pakistan where it has been observed to be highly exposed to extreme events and with limited adaptive capacity. Farmers are the most vulnerable stakeholders in the country, being directly affected by climate change. This study examined the perceptions of Pakistani farmers regarding climate change and how they adapt their farming practices in response. It was found that 58 percent of the farms surveyed had adopted some form of adaptation measure. Factors such as education, farm size, tendency status, access to market information, and access to irrigation water were identified as influencing farmers' decisions to adopt adaptation measures. Additionally, the study revealed that farmers' adaptation strategies are constrained by lack of resources, information, and access to irrigation water. These findings highlight the need for greater investment in farmer education and improved institutional setup for climate change adaptation to improve farmers' well-being. This article was authored by Emma Bidd, Jay Sheffrin, UA Schneider, and others. We are article.tv, links in the description below.