This study was aimed to analyze the role of soil conservation practices to household foodrnsecurity in Chencha highlands, Ethiopia. Random sampling procedures were used to obtainrnthree representative kebeles. From three kebeles of chencha woreda a total of 276 respondentsrnwere selected by random sampling method based on the proportion of population size. Thernmethod of data collection was both primary and secondary data sources. Data analysis wasrnundertaken by using Descriptive and Inferential Statistics like t-test, chi-square test, frequencyrnand percentage. Logistic regression model was employed to analyzed factors affecting foodrnsecurity status of households. Analysis was done using STATA version 22 software. The resultrnindicated that there was a significant difference between adopters and non-adopters in terms ofrnhousehold age, farm size, family size, off-farm income, Calorie per adult equivalent per day. Thernresult also revealed a significant difference between adopters and non-adopters in terms of sex,rneducation, farm slope, extension service, marital status. There was statistically significantrndifference between secured and insecure in terms socio-economic characteristics such as age,rnfarm size in hectare, farm income, sex education farm slope, access to extension service.rnTherefore, this study recommends that soil conservation is multidimensional impact worthy ofrnconsideration to be incorporated in policy intervention by NGOs or government designedrnprojects Development agents of the woreda or other project officers should give maximumrnattention to dissemination of information about soil conservation technology at door. Even more,rnan opportunity of employment has to be created by the regional government as it helps in thernbattle with food insecurity.