Signal
The Ivorian component of PIDACC/BN has moved from an existing resilience programme into an additional-financing phase covering climate adaptation, landscape restoration and natural-resource management in eight regions.
Preserved snapshot · revision 1.0
This snapshot shows the assessment as it stood on 29 September 2026; later evidence and revisions are not included.
Abbreviations: Integrated Programme for Development and Adaptation to Climate Change in the Niger Basin (PIDACC/BN); African Development Bank (AfDB); and African Development Fund (ADF).
Côte d’Ivoire has ratified and launched US$24.07 million in additional financing for its component of the Integrated Programme for Development and Adaptation to Climate Change in the Niger Basin (PIDACC/BN). The programme now has a defined national coordination unit, eight intervention regions and a closing date of 31 December 2027. The next public test is whether the financing moves through regional allocations, procurement and completed subprojects.
Assessment stages
The Ivorian component of PIDACC/BN has moved from an existing resilience programme into an additional-financing phase covering climate adaptation, landscape restoration and natural-resource management in eight regions.
Côte d’Ivoire signed the financing agreements on 13 March, launched the additional financing on 16 September and recorded ratification of the loan and grant in the Council of Ministers on 28 September 2026.
The Ministry of Water and Forests and the PIDACC/BN National Coordination Unit lead national implementation. Regional monitoring committees connect prefects, regional councils, decentralised technical services, financial control and programme accounting. The Niger Basin Authority coordinates the regional component.
The launched package totals US$24.07 million: an African Development Fund loan of US$6.87 million, a Forest Investment Programme loan of US$12.6 million and grant of US$1.9 million, plus a US$2.7 million Ivorian counterpart contribution.
Programme instruments and advance procurement plans were validated in August; the additional financing was launched with an equipment handover in September; post-launch field supervision followed in Kabadougou, Folon and Bagoué. Awards, payments and outputs attributable to the new package remain open.
Not yet. Existing programme outputs form a baseline, but the additional-financing phase requires separate evidence of hectares restored, water and livelihood assets delivered, beneficiaries reached and resilience outcomes by the end of 2027.
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