Mandiana

Kankan

Boké

Mali

Conakry

Mamou

Coyah

Koubia

Nzérékoré

Kindia

Dabola

Kérouané

Pita

Koundara

Dinguiraye

Siguiri

Kouroussa

Dalaba

Télimélé

Kissidougou

Dubréka

Tougué

Labé

Faranah

Yomou

Lélouma

Forécariah

Lola

Fria

Beyla

Gaoual

Macenta

Guékédou

Boffa

Guinea

Local CSOs and CBOs in landscapes-seascapes around the world access grant financing and technical assistance, including capacity development and knowledge sharing to maintain and enhance their socio-ecological resilience, well-being and socio-economic conditions for global environmental benefits.

The project development objective is to increase access to safely managed water services in Greater Conakry and to strengthen the operational and organizational performance of water and sanitation institutions in Guinea.

To protect wildlife in the Folonigbè Nature Reserve through a collaborative and integrated management approach that strengthens governance, reduces poaching and illegal activities, mitigates human-wildlife conflict, promotes sustainable livelihoods, and enhances opportunities for innovative conservation mechanisms through private sector engagement.

In Guinea, Senegal and Togo, agriculture and forestry are the primary sources of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, accounting for over 80 per cent of total emissions. At the same time, these countries are also among those most severely affected by climate change. Rising temperatures and unpredictable seasonal weather patterns are jeopardising rain-fed agriculture, directly impacting the livelihoods of producers, retailers, and consumers dependent on the local farming industry.  

The SCPZ project is designed to combat this challenge by focusing on the agricultural sector in Guinea, Senegal and Togo. It aims to both reduce GHG emissions and enhance resilience by establishing Stable Crops Processing Zones. These zones will centralise agro-processing activities, promoting sustainable agricultural production through the implementation of eco-friendly water management techniques, biogas technologies, climate-resilient agriculture (CRA), and agroforestry systems. As a result, these zones are projected to curtail land degradation, boost overall soil fertility, and potentially lead to a remarkable 50 percent increase in yields, benefiting not only local farmers but also the surrounding communities.

Geography

Guinea

Recent documents

Adaptation Fund

Climate Investment Funds

Green Climate Fund

Global Environment Facility