Title Context and justification Overall objective Specific objectives Methodological approach Project activities Modernized and low-carbon family farming through water control and the use of organic fertilizers and renewable energies in irrigated rice growing. In Senegal, family farming manages to cover 50 to 60% and depending on the agro-meteorological conditions from one year to another. This family farming is essentially driven by three types of groups of actors determined by the size of their farm and also their means of farming. This situation is marked by a socio-economic and political situation which opts to make agriculture the engine of the economy within the framework of the Emerging Senegal Plan (PSE) translated for the sub-sector of agriculture by the Acceleration Program of the Cadence of Senegalese Agriculture (PRACAS). Subsequently, the Senegalese rural environment is marked by a strong population growth, mainly young people, a trend towards urbanization, the effects of climate change and the degradation of natural resources, the massive influx of new non-rural actors to the lands of the national domain, high food prices and the dynamics of regional integration. This project aims to build the capacity of family farmers to enable them to cover at least 80% of the food needs of producers through a low-carbon strategy.  Reducing the impact of climatic, economic and environmental risks through the use of the drip system and plot irrigation, the use of organic amendments and solar energy for drainage and the mobilization of water resources in agriculture;  the diversification of production in order to improve food security and, ultimately, achieve the country&#39;s food sovereignty;  training of family farmers in low-carbon techniques and technologies; Improve the environment and the quality of products so that family farming is the engine of industrial and artisanal development for food self-sufficiency in Senegal. The effects of climate change and variability have caused sustained degradation of arable land and the scarcity of water resources, especially rainwater. This has had repercussions on agricultural productivity and, in turn, on the living conditions of the populations. Thus, in terms of methodological approach, it will be a question of making an inventory of fixtures in the areas of intervention of the project and then developing an integrated approach putting the family farmer at the center of decision-making for an appropriation of the project for the 