Group 1: Impact of Adaptive Social Protection (ASP) - ASP programs in the Sahel region significantly improve household welfare and food security for the poorest and most vulnerable populations, enhancing their resilience to shocks[1] - The PFS-BNS project, implemented from 2014 to 2024, has improved household income, asset ownership, savings, and child nutrition and education outcomes for vulnerable groups[5] - Direct cash transfers under the PFS-BNS project increased household total assets by 32% and informal savings by 65%[7] Group 2: Long-term Benefits and Resilience - Households receiving direct cash transfers experienced a 15% increase in agricultural income, leading to sustained income growth 16 months post-project[6] - The program improved school enrollment rates for children aged 6-15 by 14.3% and increased the likelihood of completing any level of education by 14.8%[11] - Beneficiaries reported a 2.5-fold increase in perceived social status, with 7.5% believing they lived better than the average citizen post-implementation[12] Group 3: Gender and Economic Empowerment - The program provided productive inclusion measures to 21,265 beneficiaries, primarily women, enhancing their income and savings capabilities[10] - Women beneficiaries saw a 37% increase in non-agricultural annual income and a 75% increase in days engaged in non-farm income-generating activities[13] - Savings groups participation increased by 251%, and business assets rose by 94%, demonstrating enhanced resilience against climate shocks[14]
在布基纳法索映射影响:国家层面的适应性社会保护计划在萨赫勒地区的影响
世界银行·2025-03-07 07:59