Climate change has significantly impacted marine ecosystems, affecting the livelihoods of fishing communities worldwide. However, the perception of these impacts varies across different demographic groups. This study examines how gender, age, and education level influence the perception of climate change effects on marine fishing. Using primary data collected from fishers, the research employs two-way tables, chi-square tests, and bar charts to analyze the relationship between demographic factors and climate change perception. Findings indicate that gender differences play a role in how climate change is perceived, with male and female fishers exhibiting varying levels of awareness and concern. Age-related patterns also emerge, as older and younger fishers demonstrate different levels of understanding and adaptive responses. Furthermore, education level significantly influences awareness, with higher education levels correlating with greater recognition of climate change impacts and proactive adaptation strategies. The results highlight the need for targeted climate adaptation policies that consider demographic variations in perception and response. By addressing gender-specific challenges, promoting awareness across different age groups, and enhancing education-driven resilience, policymakers can develop more inclusive and effective strategies for sustainable marine fishing.