In Northern Nigeria, climate change is significantly impacting agricultural practices, leading to erratic rainfall patterns and reduced yields from once-fertile lands. The unpredictability of rainfall is disrupting traditional farming cycles, causing farmers to face uncertainty regarding their harvests. Water sources are drying up, exacerbating water scarcity and placing immense strain on vulnerable populations. This environmental stress is contributing to livelihood crises, as farmers struggle to secure their harvests and face economic hardship. The drying up of grazing lands in the Far North is driving pastoralists to migrate southward into the Middle Belt, leading to increased competition for land and resources, and escalating tensions between farmers and herders.