At the 9th Annual World Water Forum in Dakar, Senegal, USAID featured a map of West Africa, pictured above, with information about activities in the region. Here, you will find a list of curated links describing each project.
- Infographic
- EvaluationThis report documents the analysis of the Recurrent Monitoring Survey (RMS) 20I8-19 data set collected as part of the impact evaluation of the Resilience in the Sahel Enhanced (RISE) initiative.
- Country ProfileNiger is an emerging democracy landlocked in the increasingly unstable Sahel region. It consistently ranks at or near the bottom of the United Nations Human Development Index. USAID assists the Nigerien government and local partners to create economic opportunities and increase civic and political participation for Nigerien youth to help undermine extremist messages and encourage stability in Niger and the region.
- Country ProfileCONTEXT
- Fact SheetFollowing repeated large-scale humanitarian emergencies in the Sahel, USAID recognized that continuing to treat these recurrent crises as acute emergencies is extremely costly and does not effectively address their underlying causes.
- Fact SheetFollowing repeated large-scale humanitarian emergencies in the Sahel Region USAID recognized that continuing to treat these recurrent crises as acute emergencies is extremely costly and does not effectively address their underlying causes.
- OverviewWest Africa’s Sahel is an arid band stretching 1.1 million square miles from Senegal to Chad with limited annual rainfall.
- EvaluationResilience in the Sahel-Enhanced (RISE) Project Impact Evaluation, Volume 1 – Baseline Survey, Resilience Analysis This report documents the resilience analysis of the baseline data collected for the impact evaluat
- EvaluationFollowing repeated large-scale humanitarian emergencies in the Sahel, USAID recognized that continuing to treat these recurrent crises as acute emergencies is extremely costly and does not effectively address their underlying causes.
- EvaluationFollowing repeated large-scale humanitarian emergencies in the Sahel, USAID recognized that continuing to treat these recurrent crises as acute emergencies is extremely costly and does not effectively address their underlying causes.