Akugre, F.A.Owusu, K.Wrigley-Asante, C.Lawson, E.T.2022-01-192022-01-192021https://doi.org/10.1007/s10708-021-10372-yhttp://ugspace.ug.edu.gh/handle/123456789/37700Research Articlehis study investigated land tenure potential to influence farmers’ adaptive responses to climate change. A quantitative approach was employed to determine how crop farmers’ farmland tenure arrangements influence their adaptive responses to climate change impacts in the Lawra District of semi-arid north western Ghana. Field data were gathered from 248 farming households between January and May, 2017 through a multi-stage sampling procedure. About 55.2%, 45.6%, 44.4%, 80.6% and 64.5% of the farmers adopted early maturing crop varieties, zai farming techniques, agroforestry, crop rotation and adjustment in planting dates respectively as adaptive choices to the impacts of climate change. Binary logistic regression models showed that farmland size, years of land occupancy or usage, method of land acquisition and perceived level of farmland tenureenLand tenure arrangementsLand tenure rightsAdaptive responsesSemi-arid GhanaClimate variability and changeArticle