This study explores the complex effects of climate change on the small-scale aquaculture sector in the Kheyadaha Wetlands, part of the East Kolkata Wetlands, a Ramsar Site in India. Risingtemperatures, shifting precipitation patterns, and sea level rise pose serious challenges for fishproducers, increasing risks of disease outbreaks, saline intrusion, and water quality deterioration. A structured socio-economic and technical survey was conducted in the Sonarpur block of South 24 Parganas district from June 15 to July 22, 2022, involving 60 respondents using simple randomsampling techniques.The study identifies adaptive measures employed by aquaculture practitioners, such as effective water management, infrastructure improvements, and species diversification to enhance resilience. Community-based strategies, including early warning systems and collaborative management, are also examined. The findings contribute to understanding localized climate change impacts on aquaculture and offer insights for developing tailored adaptation plans. The study emphasizes the importance of context-specific strategies for mitigating climate-related risks and promoting sustainable aquaculture in the Kheyadaha Wetlands. Policymakers, researchers, and local communities must collaborate to develop and implement solutions that protect the unique ecology of the East Kolkata Wetlands while ensuring the long-term sustainability of aquaculture operations and the livelihoods of fish farmers.