The Sahel Adaptive Social Protection Program (SASPP) of the World Bank is used as an example case study in this article to show how social protection works and why it is a suitable fit for assisting in the accomplishment of climate fund goals. Importantly, it demonstrates that these capabilities—or the frameworks for their implementation—frequently already exist and may be enhanced or activated with more attention and funding. Three main dimensions will be the focus of the analysis: Reach: social protection’s special capacity to reach and cover the communities most impacted by climate change on a large scale, as well as its capacity to grow during emergencies. Efficiency is the ability of social protection systems to guarantee the equitable, responsible, and transparent distribution of resources to populations who are at risk. Impact: the capacity of social protection programs to strengthen the resilience of vulnerable groups while lowering poverty, inequality, and vulnerability.
https://documents.worldbank.org/pt/publication/documents-reports/documentdetail/099063025030517011