For the realization of this study, a survey was conducted among farmers in the research station of INERA / Kipopo and its surroundings, in the territory of Kipushi, Katanga Province, Democratic Republic of Congo. The following goals were set: to determine the perception of farmers of climate variability, identify the strategies used and assess the knowledge of farmers and instead of climate information in the development of strategies to adapt to climate change. The survey was conducted among 106 farmers heads of households engaged in farming in four located on the supply routes of the city of Lubumbashi. The results of the analysis and dialogue with farmers revealed that they are attentive to new climatic events and their often negative effects on their farms. They are aware of the risks of climate variability on agriculture and to survive and use different measures to adapt to change. The lack of resources forces farmers to resort to coping strategies that are simple to mitigate the effects of observed changes. The strategies used by farmers are simple and of little efficiency. Farmers have difficulties to access weather forecasts and climate information. So some farmers still use traditional forecasting methods. This highlights the vulnerability of farmers who, beyond the financial means are especially dependent on a farming remains vulnerable to the effects of climate.