📋 Tender Overview
Project Summary
Approval Date 05 Mar 2024
Planned Completion Date 31 Dec 2027
Last Disbursement Planned Date 31 Dec 2027
Sovereign / Non-Sovereign Sovereign
Sector Agriculture and Rural Development
DAC Sector Code 31110
Environmental Category: 2 Climate Safeguards Categorization: 2
Fragility Lens Assessment: Yes Gender Marker System Categorization: GEN II
Commitment U.A 15,019,525.38
Status Approved
Project General Description
Following the call for proposals issued by the Global Agriculture and Food Security Programme (GAFSP) in 2021, the Government of Senegal, with the support of the African Development Bank (AfDB) in its capacity as the supervisory authority, submitted a request for the financing of the Post-COVID Food and Nutrition Security Enhancement Project (PRESAN-PC). As a result, it obtained a preliminary agreement for the financing of the project to the tune of USD 20 million.The Government’s proposal preparation report, drafted with the assistance of a group of consultants, was submitted to the Bank on 14 December 2023. It was examined and discussed during the preparation mission.
Project Objectives
The objective is to contribute to enhancing food security and increase small farmer income. Specifically, this means (i) improving the income and building the food and nutrition security of small farmers, through water management, increased productivity sustainable development of plant and animal productions, (ii) provide private sector development opportunities, in line with investment plans to support national efforts for medium- and long-term response to COVID-19 and resilience to climate change.
Beneficiaries
The project area covers three administrative regions (Louga, Matam and Kaffrine) and two divisions (Nioro and Koumpentoum) in the administrative regions of Kaolack and Tambacounda, respectively. It covers 40% of the national territory, with a population of about 3.2 million, or 18% of the country’s total population. The project will have a direct impact on 31 000 households, i.e., about 310 000 people. These include 7 000 farm households (lowlands, market gardening areas, fodder areas, and new or existing farms to be rehabilitated), 4 000 households, members of savings for change (EPC) groups, 19 000 stockbreeding households that will be organised and supported, and will benefit from livestock support infrastructure, and 1 000 households directly concerned by agricultural and livestock income-generating activities. The project will benefit 15 000 women (household heads) and 6 000 young people (household heads), i.e.,21 000 women and young people (68% of the target population).The project will indirectly benefit all the 3.2 million inhabitants of the five administrative units covered by the project, through the impact of transformative activities and investments. The availability of food, development of feeder roads and livestock infrastructure, as well as better access to drinking water, will contribute to impr
