In the Sahel, the effects of the climate disaster are strongly gendered, with men and women as well as boys and girls facing different risks. The ecological and economic disruptions caused by climate change, such as resource shortages, relocation, and food insecurity, impact both men and boys, but the effects on women and girls are often more widespread and frequently more severe. For example, general issues of governance, insecurity, and health shocks that are made worse by climate change disproportionately affect women in the Sahel. Furthermore, almost 77% of Sahelian women think that climate change has a detrimental influence on their life, which emphasizes how urgent it is to address women’s concerns about the climate emergency. They are frequently entrusted with protecting vital resources like firewood and water, which is a duty that grows riskier when these resources become more limited.