The Sahel is one of the most vulnerable regions in the world because of its ongoing poverty, climate shocks, violence, and displacement. To increase resilience, governments have responded by extending adaptive social protection (ASP) programs. Funded by several foreign donors and executed in collaboration with the World Bank, the Sahel Adaptive Social Protection Program (SASPP) assists Burkina Faso, Chad, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, and Senegal in developing social protection systems that are climate-responsive. While encouraging regional research and information exchange on resilience, gender inclusion, and displacement, SASPP concentrated on boosting institutional coordination, expanding social registries, strengthening financing, and improving delivery systems in FY2025. The initiative exceeded its goals by helping 1.2 million people and increasing the number of enrolled households by more than 20% to 4.2 million. All things considered, SASPP shows advancements in enhancing crisis response throughout the Sahel and bolstering climate-adaptive social protection.