This presentation summarizes a study that evaluated the potential impacts of climate change on sorghum yields in Ethiopia and adaptation practices like supplemental irrigation and shifting planting dates. The study used a crop simulation model, CSM-CERES-Sorghum, which accurately simulated sorghum growth and yield. The results showed that average temperatures are projected to increase up to 6°C in the study sites, and sorghum yields under rainfed production could decrease by up to 2 tons per hectare. However, full supplemental irrigation was effective in increasing sorghum yields by up to 3 tons per hectare in one region and 2 tons in the other region. Early planting dates combined with supplemental irrigation also tended to increase yields.