Promoting Green Accountability in Sénégal.

Supporting civil society and grassroots organizations to make climate finance and action more transparent, inclusive and accountable.

18

Active Projects

10

Partners

3

Regions Active

100k+

Citizens Reached

Our Priority

Climate change poses a significant challenge for Senegal, a low-income country vulnerable to its numerous impacts. Projections show average temperatures rising by +1.17°C to +1.41°C by 2035, especially in the northeast and southeast. Rainfall is expected to decrease significantly in some areas, particularly in the northwest, while the southwest may see more extreme rainfall events. To respond, five organizations in Senegal, supported by the World Resources Institute, are working across three Thematic Priorities. While they focus on Improving legal frameworks and Nurture synergies amonglst keey stakehlders, we are focsed on establishing simplified mechanisms.

Improve

Improve the legal and institutional framework applicable to green accountability, ensuring accountability becomes a binding obligation for public institutions.

Establish

Establish a simplified, data-centered, sustainable and multi-scale (national and regional) mechanism for integrated monitoring of green accountability.

Synergize

Nurture synergies between civil society actors for the mobilization of citizens in the monitoring of climate and biodiversity instruments (CDN, SPNAB, PNA, etc.)

Focus Areas

This project aims to address the lack of accessible and transparent information on climate finance allocations to agriculture, energy, water and sanitation sectors in Senegal.

Agriculture

Ensuring climate finance supports resilient farming systems and food security for communities.

Energy

Expanding access to safe water resources while strengthening climate resilience.

Water & Sanitation

Improving public health through climate-sensitive sanitation infrastructure and services.

Where We Work

The Green Accountability Project in Senegal focuses on three climate-vulnerable regions: Saint-Louis, where rising seas and shrinking rains threaten food, water, and energy systems; Ziguinchor, where mangroves recede, fisheries collapse, and saltwater invades rice paddies; and Fatick, where drought and land degradation steadily erode agricultural potential and strain water and fuel supplies.

Explore Resources

Updates

Uncategorized

Localising Climate Finance Actions (CFA) in Cameroon through…

In June 2025, twenty-two members of the Climate Finance Action (CFA) working group in Cameroon, held its first in-person meeting…
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In June 2025, twenty-two members of the Climate Finance Action (CFA) working group in Cameroon, held its first…
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Enhancing Green Budget Accountability in Senegal: BudgIT Hol…

As part of our continued efforts to promote Green Budget Accountability in Senegal, we hosted our second community meeting in…
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As part of our continued efforts to promote Green Budget Accountability in Senegal, we hosted our second community…
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BudgIT Senegal Engage the communities in the climate-impacte…

BudgIT Senegal, with support from the World Resources Institute (WRI), organized a community engagement workshop at the EluPaay Hotel in…
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BudgIT Senegal, with support from the World Resources Institute (WRI), organized a community engagement workshop at the EluPaay…
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Publications

Explore reports, analyses, and policy briefs that bring deeper context to the challenges and solutions we’re pursuing.

2022 Approuvé Sénégal Budget Esquisse Du Projet De Loi De Finances Pour L'année 2022.

Infographics

Some ideas are best explained visually. Our infographics translate complex numbers and research into clear, accessible graphics that highlight patterns, trends, and key facts at a glance

Videos

Watch our compelling stories, explanatory animations, and event recordings to see our impact and message in action.