Climate change poses a major threat to agricultural production and food security inrnEthiopia. Climate-Smart Agriculture (CSA) is one of the solutions that simultaneouslyrnaddress the issues of food security, climate change and agricultural productivity. Thernobjective of this study was to examined trends & variability of temperature and rain fall,rnidentify local CSA practices, and adoptions. The study was conducted mixed methodsrnapproach, in which 368 randomly selected households were surveyed, 10 key informantsrnwere interviewed, and 6 focus group discussions participants were held. The analysis wasrnemployed based on survey data and a binary logistic regression model was used. Findingsrnrevealed that highly adopted CSA practices were identified in the study area. Thosernpractices were integrated soil fertility management, crop diversification, crop rotation, andrnintercropping. Factors determining CSA practices were also explored such as farmingrnsystem, farm size, access to irrigated farm, access to extension service, distance to market,rnand access to weather information. The study showed that both maximum and minimumrntemperature has been increasing and rainfall had fluctuating trend during the last threerndecades. The conclusion is that a large proportion of respondents were aware of most of thernpractices, but adoption of the CSA practices examined was very low. Therefore, as arnrecommendation sensitization of farmers on reality of climate change and the need to adoptrnCSA practices towards reduction of adverse effect of climate change should continue. Policyrnand support program should focus on dissemination of CSA practices to a larger proportionrnof smallholder farmers.