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Coastal Bangladesh faces increasing climate risks, with rising sea levels and frequent cyclones threatening agricultural livelihoods. In this context, Climate Information Services (CIS) have been introduced as vital tools to support adaptation and resilience-building among coastal farming communities. These services provide early warnings, weather forecasts, and climate advisories aimed at helping farmers make informed decisions. However, the real-world effectiveness of CIS in minimizing loss and enhancing adaptive capacity remains underexplored. This study investigates the role of CIS in fostering agricultural resilience by assessing how coastal farmers use these services, their perceived effectiveness, and the factors influencing successful utilization. It also examines the relationship between CIS use and community-level adaptive capacity. A mixed-methods approach is employed, combining quantitative surveys with qualitative interviews and focus group discussions involving farmers, extension workers, and climate experts. Secondary data analysis complements the primary findings. The study aims to provide a holistic understanding of CIS performance and identify gaps and opportunities for improving service delivery. The results will inform evidence-based policies and targeted interventions to strengthen resilience in climate-vulnerable coastal regions. This work contributes to the broader discourse on sustainable development and climate adaptation in agriculture in disaster prone underserved communities.