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The Belvédère-Sébikotane ecovillageSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232811.jpgSenegal loses 40,000 hectares of forests per year. To remedy this, the country is part of the international project of the Great Green Wall in the Sahel. In this dynamic of reforestation, a new project has just been launched, the "tolou keur", or small nourishing and medicinal forests, replanted next to villages with an ecological vocation. A second pilot project was launched on Wednesday August 12 in the village of Belvédère, 40 kilometers from Dakar. Portrait of Djibril Sall, the village chief -
The Belvédère-Sébikotane ecovillageSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232812.jpgWith the participation of the 60 people of the village, the Senegalese agency for Reforestation and the Great Green Wall has planted a nourishing forest of 5000 m², a few steps from their houses. -
The Belvédère-Sébikotane ecovillageSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232813.jpgIn Senegal, in Belvédère, nourishing forests are emerging as part of the Great Green Wall project. The goal is to fight against deforestation. -
The Belvédère-Sébikotane ecovillageSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232814.jpgA farmer from the village of Belvédère feeds his oxen. -
The Belvédère-Sébikotane ecovillageSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232815.jpgthe reforestation agency wanted to help this village without water and electricity to become more autonomous, in an ecological way. -
The Belvédère-Sébikotane ecovillageSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232816.jpga child from the village of Belvédère collects kindling to make a fire. -
The Belvédère-Sébikotane ecovillageSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232817.jpgAly Ndiaye, project manager of the Belvédère village project. -
The Belvédère-Sébikotane ecovillageSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232818.jpgAly Ndiaye, project manager of the Belvédère village project. -
The Belvédère-Sébikotane ecovillageSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232819.jpgVillagers cross an old dried up stream near the village of Belvédère. -
The Belvédère-Sébikotane ecovillageSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232820.jpgNotables from the region visit the fruit tree plantations of the association "tolou keur" in the village of Belvédère. -
The Belvédère-Sébikotane ecovillageSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232821.jpgOmar and his daughter pose in front of an old sign from an ecovillage mission in the 90s. -
The Belvédère-Sébikotane ecovillageSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232822.jpgDjibril Sall, the village chief explains how irrigation works in the village. -
The Belvédère-Sébikotane ecovillageSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232823.jpgThere are over 60 people living in the village without water or electricity. -
The Belvédère-Sébikotane ecovillageSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232824.jpgFruit tree plantations can produce more than 2 tons of fruits and vegetables in 3 months. -
The Belvédère-Sébikotane ecovillageSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232825.jpgThe volunteers plant the fruit trees near the village of Belvédère. -
The Belvédère-Sébikotane ecovillageSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232826.jpgA village woman walks through the fields of medicinal plants. -
The Belvédère-Sébikotane ecovillageSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232827.jpgThe artificial lake in the village of Belvédère. -
Destruction of the Sandaga marketSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232768.jpgHeavy construction machinery destroyed a large part of the famous Sandaga market, the heart of the informal economy in the heart of the Senegalese capital, so that it could be rebuilt and modernized. Photo: the entrance to the Sandaga market in Dakar. -
Destruction of the Sandaga marketSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232769.jpgThe Great Hall, a Sudano-Sahelian architectural building built in 1933 where hundreds of stalls offered all kinds of products, from food to crafts, had already been closed in 2013 for safety reasons, its structures having been particularly weakened by several fires. during the destruction of the Sandaga market. -
Destruction of the Sandaga marketSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232770.jpgMost of them, who wildly occupied the road, -are settling in the Champ de course-, in a less central district of the capital, where some 500 stalls are to accommodate them during the works, which are to last two years during of the destruction of the Sandaga market. -
Destruction of the Sandaga marketSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232771.jpgAn iconic market on the edge of the old colonial quarter and more popular areas, Sandaga was for nearly a century one of the main centers of commerce in Dakar. during the destruction of the Sandaga market. -
Destruction of the Sandaga marketSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232772.jpga man destroyed has the mass of the walls of the market on the ground. during the destruction of the Sandaga market. -
Destruction of the Sandaga marketSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232773.jpgOn the ground some objects from the sandaga market, such as this bust of a mannequin in the foreground. during the destruction of the Sandaga market. -
Destruction of the Sandaga marketSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232774.jpgAn old entrance to the Sandaga market destroyed by heavy construction machinery. during the destruction of the Sandaga market. -
Destruction of the Sandaga marketSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232775.jpgSeveral people came to collect by hand various objects abandoned by traders during the destruction of the Sandaga market. -
Destruction of the Sandaga marketSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232776.jpgDozens of makeshift shops have been destroyed around the Sandaga Market. When the Sandaga market was destroyed -
Destruction of the Sandaga marketSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232777.jpgSeveral square meters of garbage have piled up in the Sandaga market. When the Sandaga market was destroyed -
Destruction of the Sandaga marketSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232778.jpgWorkers pick up rubble, beams and corrugated iron sheets in front of the Sandaga Market. When the Sandaga market was destroyed -
Destruction of the Sandaga marketSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232779.jpgHeavy construction machinery destroyed a large part of the famous Sandaga market, the heart of the informal economy in the heart of the Senegalese capital, so that it could be rebuilt and modernized. Photo: the entrance to the Sandaga market in Dakar. -
Destruction of the Sandaga marketSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232780.jpgHeavy construction machinery destroyed a large part of the famous Sandaga market, the heart of the informal economy in the heart of the Senegalese capital, so that it could be rebuilt and modernized. Photo: the entrance to the Sandaga market in Dakar. -
COVID-19 in DakarSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232408.jpgThe Taaral Tefess association organized this Sunday, July 19, the collection of various waste near the mosque of the deity in the locality of Ouakam. The goal is to prevent covid-19 and to raise public awareness of waste potentially carrying the coronavirus thrown in public places. These actions will be carried out in several districts of Dakar. -
COVID-19 in DakarSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232409.jpgThe Taaral Tefess association organized this Sunday, July 19, the collection of various waste near the mosque of the deity in the locality of Ouakam. The goal is to prevent covid-19 and to raise public awareness of waste potentially carrying the coronavirus thrown in public places. These actions will be carried out in several districts of Dakar. -
COVID-19 in DakarSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232410.jpgThe Taaral Tefess association organized this Sunday, July 19, the collection of various waste near the mosque of the deity in the locality of Ouakam. The goal is to prevent covid-19 and to raise public awareness of waste potentially carrying the coronavirus thrown in public places. These actions will be carried out in several districts of Dakar. -
COVID-19 in DakarSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232411.jpgThe Taaral Tefess association organized this Sunday, July 19, the collection of various waste near the mosque of the deity in the locality of Ouakam. The goal is to prevent covid-19 and to raise public awareness of waste potentially carrying the coronavirus thrown in public places. These actions will be carried out in several districts of Dakar. -
COVID-19 in DakarSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232412.jpgThe Taaral Tefess association organized this Sunday, July 19, the collection of various waste near the mosque of the deity in the locality of Ouakam. The goal is to prevent covid-19 and to raise public awareness of waste potentially carrying the coronavirus thrown in public places. These actions will be carried out in several districts of Dakar. -
COVID-19 in DakarSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232413.jpgThe Taaral Tefess association organized this Sunday, July 19, the collection of various waste near the mosque of the deity in the locality of Ouakam. The goal is to prevent covid-19 and to raise public awareness of waste potentially carrying the coronavirus thrown in public places. These actions will be carried out in several districts of Dakar. -
COVID-19 in DakarSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232414.jpgThe Taaral Tefess association organized this Sunday, July 19, the collection of various waste near the mosque of the deity in the locality of Ouakam. The goal is to prevent covid-19 and to raise public awareness of waste potentially carrying the coronavirus thrown in public places. These actions will be carried out in several districts of Dakar. -
COVID-19 in DakarSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232415.jpgThe Taaral Tefess association organized this Sunday, July 19, the collection of various waste near the mosque of the deity in the locality of Ouakam. The goal is to prevent covid-19 and to raise public awareness of waste potentially carrying the coronavirus thrown in public places. These actions will be carried out in several districts of Dakar. -
COVID-19 in DakarSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232416.jpgThe Taaral Tefess association organized this Sunday, July 19, the collection of various waste near the mosque of the deity in the locality of Ouakam. The goal is to prevent covid-19 and to raise public awareness of waste potentially carrying the coronavirus thrown in public places. These actions will be carried out in several districts of Dakar. -
COVID-19 in DakarSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0232417.jpgThe Taaral Tefess association organized this Sunday, July 19, the collection of various waste near the mosque of the deity in the locality of Ouakam. The goal is to prevent covid-19 and to raise public awareness of waste potentially carrying the coronavirus thrown in public places. These actions will be carried out in several districts of Dakar. -
The Mbeubeuss landfillSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0231487.jpgAmadou, a Guinean has been working for 17 years in La discharge de Mbeubeuss. Since Covid-19, the Mbeubeuss landfill has been idling. Sales of plastics or recovered waste are rare. The fault in the export or the china lowers the prices of these transactions with the recuperators. More than 2,000 tonnes of waste land on this open-air site every day. The garbage is simply compacted and undergoes no treatment there. Regularly, fires spread thick black smoke. -
The Mbeubeuss landfillSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0231488.jpgA waste picker observes dump trucks in the Mbeubeuss waste mountains. Since Covid-19, the Mbeubeuss landfill has been idling. Sales of plastics or recovered waste are rare. The fault in the export or the china lowers the prices of these transactions with the recuperators. More than 2,000 tonnes of waste land on this open-air site every day. The garbage is simply compacted and undergoes no treatment there. Regularly, fires spread thick black smoke. -
The Mbeubeuss landfillSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0231489.jpga cart in the Mbeubeuss waste mountains. Since the Covid-19, the Mbeubeuss landfill has been idling. Sales of plastics or recovered waste are rare. The fault in the export or the china lowers the prices of these transactions with the recuperators. More than 2,000 tonnes of waste land on this open-air site every day. The garbage is simply compacted and undergoes no treatment there. Regularly, fires spread thick black smoke. -
The Mbeubeuss landfillSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0231490.jpgIn forty years of existence, the wild dump has even created a real parallel economy: more than 3,000 people work there, looking for plastic and scrap. Since Covid-19, the Mbeubeuss landfill has been idling. Sales of plastics or recovered waste are rare. The fault in the export or the china lowers the prices of these transactions with the recuperators. More than 2,000 tonnes of waste land on this open-air site every day. The garbage is simply compacted and undergoes no treatment there. Regularly, fires spread thick black smoke. -
The Mbeubeuss landfillSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0231491.jpgThe Mbeubeuss landfill is open to the sky in the Dakar region. Since Covid-19, the Mbeubeuss landfill has been idling. Sales of plastics or recovered waste are rare. The fault in the export or the china lowers the prices of these transactions with the recuperators. More than 2,000 tonnes of waste land on this open-air site every day. The garbage is simply compacted and undergoes no treatment there. Regularly, fires spread thick black smoke. -
The Mbeubeuss landfillSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0231492.jpgYoung people await the next arrival of dump trucks at the Mbeubeuss landfill. Since Covid-19, the Mbeubeuss landfill has been idling. Sales of plastics or recovered waste are rare. The fault in the export or the china lowers the prices of these transactions with the recuperators. More than 2,000 tonnes of waste land on this open-air site every day. The garbage is simply compacted and undergoes no treatment there. Regularly, fires spread thick black smoke. -
The Mbeubeuss landfillSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0231493.jpga man in a cart crosses the cloud of dust from dump trucks. Since Covid-19, the Mbeubeuss landfill has been idling. Sales of plastics or recovered waste are rare. The fault in the export or the china lowers the prices of these transactions with the recuperators. More than 2,000 tonnes of waste land on this open-air site every day. The garbage is simply compacted and undergoes no treatment there. Regularly, fires spread thick black smoke. -
The Mbeubeuss landfillSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0231494.jpgA child sorts the waste recovered from the Mbeubeuss landfill. Since Covid-19, the Mbeubeuss landfill has been idling. Sales of plastics or recovered waste are rare. The fault in the export or the china lowers the prices of these transactions with the recuperators. More than 2,000 tonnes of waste land on this open-air site every day. The garbage is simply compacted and undergoes no treatment there. Regularly, fires spread thick black smoke. -
The Mbeubeuss landfillSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0231495.jpgA young man in a cart walks past a waste of soda cans gathered by the side of the road. Since Covid-19, the Mbeubeuss landfill has been idling. Sales of plastics or recovered waste are rare. The fault in the export or the china lowers the prices of these transactions with the recuperators. More than 2,000 tonnes of waste land on this open-air site every day. The garbage is simply compacted and undergoes no treatment there. Regularly, fires spread thick black smoke. -
The Mbeubeuss landfillSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0231496.jpgYoung people sort plastic cans, wire, glass bottles, tire carcasses, weaving, wigs. They seize everything that can be sold. Since Covid-19, the Mbeubeuss landfill has been idling. Sales of plastics or recovered waste are rare. The fault in the export or the china lowers the prices of these transactions with the recuperators. More than 2,000 tonnes of waste land on this open-air site every day. The garbage is simply compacted and undergoes no treatment there. Regularly, fires spread thick black smoke. -
The Mbeubeuss landfillSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0231497.jpgThe Mbeubeuss landfill is one of the largest in West Africa, which concentrates waste from the Dakar region and where around 3,000 waste pickers are working. Since Covid-19, the Mbeubeuss landfill has been idling. Sales of plastics or recovered waste are rare. The fault in the export or the china lowers the prices of these transactions with the recuperators. More than 2,000 tonnes of waste land on this open-air site every day. The garbage is simply compacted and undergoes no treatment there. Regularly, fires spread thick black smoke. -
The Mbeubeuss landfillSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0231498.jpgWaste pickers place the cans under the crawler loaders to crush them. Since Covid-19, the Mbeubeuss landfill has been idling. Sales of plastics or recovered waste are rare. The fault in the export or the china lowers the prices of these transactions with the recuperators. More than 2,000 tonnes of waste land on this open-air site every day. The garbage is simply compacted and undergoes no treatment there. Regularly, fires spread thick black smoke. -
Covid-19 / Dakar: College of the Cathedral of DakarSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0230474.jpgThe Senegalese authorities have decided to postpone the return to school a few hours before the deadline Tuesday morning for hundreds of thousands of students. Classes have been suspended since March due to the coronavirus pandemic. The recovery is postponed until -a later date-, said the Ministry of National Education in a statement issued in the middle of the night, without specifying new dates. The ministry invokes the discovery of the contamination of teachers in Casamance (south). Photo: College of the cathedral with its marking of the college courtyard for social distancing on the basketball court. -
Covid-19 / Dakar: College of the Cathedral of DakarSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0230475.jpgThe empty corridors of the Dakar Cathedral College. -
Covid-19 / Dakar: College of the Cathedral of DakarSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0230476.jpgBarthélémy Ndong, Director of the cathedral college at the entrance of the establishment -
Covid-19 / Dakar: College of the Cathedral of DakarSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0230477.jpgThe entrance to the classes of the college of Dakar Cathedral -
Covid-19 / Dakar: College of the Cathedral of DakarSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0230478.jpgBarthélémy Ndong, Director of the cathedral college -
Covid-19 / Dakar: College of the Cathedral of DakarSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0230479.jpgBarthélémy Ndong, Director of the cathedral college on the marking of the court for social distancing. -
Covid-19 / Dakar: College of the Cathedral of DakarSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0230480.jpgBarthélémy Ndong, Director of the cathedral college and a general service employee open the blinds in the corridors to show me the disinfected classrooms. -
Covid-19 / Dakar: College of the Cathedral of DakarSenegalSadak SouiciLePictorium_0230481.jpgBarthélémy Ndong, Director of the cathedral college at the entrance of the establishment -
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