Since its creation in 1994, Energy transition and resilient cities have remained two of the FFEM’s priority action areas. These will be highlighted in 2021 through a number of international events, such as the UN Climate Conference (COP 26). To mark these occasions, the FFEM is publishing a

Since its creation in 1994, forests and agricultural land have remained one of the FFEM’s priority action areas. This will be particularly highlighted in 2021 and 2022 through a number of international events, such as the World Conservation Congress, the UN Biodiversity Conference (COP 15) and the

Since its creation in 1994, pollution and waste management has remained one of the FFEM’s priority action areas. This will be particularly showcased in 2021 through a number of international events, such as the World Conservation Congress and the UN Biodiversity Conference (COP 15). To mark these

Since its creation in 1994, international waters and aquatic ecosystems have remained two of the FFEM’s priority action areas. These will be highlighted in 2021 through a number of international events, such as the World Conservation Congress and the UN Biodiversity Conference (COP 15). To mark

Since its creation in 1994, biodiversity has remained one of the FFEM’s priority action areas. This will be particularly showcased in 2021 through a number of international events, such as the World Conservation Congress and the UN Biodiversity Conference (COP 15). To mark these occasions, the

Global warming is impacting ecosystems and biodiversity globally, but particularly so in arid regions. The Avaclim project, supported by the FFEM and the Global Environment Facility (GEF) promotes agro-ecology and other related initiatives in the Maghreb, Africa, Brazil and India to combat the

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Mauritania is characterized by fast-growing fisheries that have developed over the past several decades from low levels of fishing to intense fishing and have led to severe decreases in biomass and severe signs of overexploitation. To ensure sustainable fisheries, a primary goal of science-based

Pastoral livestock is essential to the survival of communities, as it allows them to develop and maintain otherwise unusable land. This is the situation in the Ferlo region of north-eastern Senegal, where most of the population depends on herding and transhumance for their food and other needs

To address the large number of approaches to implementing pastoral units, in 2017 Agronomes et Vétérinaires Sans Frontières, under the co-ordination of the Ministry of Livestock and Animal Production, compiled a Guide to implementing and managing Pastoral Units in Senegal. This document is an