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The CASH + approach in the Sahel as a tool to reinforce resilience in the Sahel









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    Brochure, flyer, fact-sheet
    L'approche CASH + au Sahel, un outil pour le renforcement de la résilience au Sahel 2017
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    L’approche CASH+ est une méthodologie d’in-tervention flexible et orientée vers la restauration de moyens d’existence résilients. Cette approche de protection sociale associe deux modalités interventions complémentaires, à savoir les transferts monétaires et une assistance produc-tive, afin de créer des synergies permettant de décupler leurs impacts respectifs.
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    Conditional cash assistance to build resilience against water scarcity in the West Bank
    Creating employment opportunities and enhancing adaptive capacities to recurrent drought within protracted crises
    2015
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    This good practice fact sheet highlights the need to address vulnerable beneficiaries’ limited access to water sources, as well as lack of financial resources and capital investment. Currently, water scarcity in the West Bank and Gaza Strip is characterized by challenges both of an environmental and human-made nature. Declining levels of water access, resulting from the combined effects of drought, dropping water tables and Israel-imposed restrictions on the construction and rehabilitation of we lls and water resources; has greatly impacted Palestinian water use. As water is an integral component of the agriculture sector, its availability at an acceptable and consistent level is a prerequisite for building sustainable and resilient livelihoods.
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    Cash transfers: myths vs reality 2016
    Cash transfers have become a key social protection tool in developing countries and have expanded dramatically in the last two decades. Until now, much of the known evidence of the impacts of transfer programmes has been from conditional programmes implemented in Latin America; however, the impacts of programmes in sub-Saharan Africa, have not been substantially documented. The new FAO and UNICEF book "From Evidence to Action: The Story of Cash Transfers and Impact Evaluation in Sub-Saharan Afr ica" provides new evidence about the effectiveness of cash transfer programmes implemented in eight sub-Saharan African countries. This infographic provides an overview of the misconceptions about cash transfer programmes and how the evidence presented in the book proves them wrong. The evidence points to transformative impacts of such programmes in areas such as improved consumption, school attendance, health, food security, productive activities and agricultural investment. Social protection does not create dependency - a prevailing concern among policy makers – but it rather supports poor people in becoming more productive.

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