Pillar 1
Territorial economy
Your commune produces wealth. Much of it leaves without the territory retaining it.
What the territory lives
You watch raw products leave: cocoa, coffee, timber, cotton, food crops. Processing happens elsewhere, in two metropolises. Your commune’s market stays periodic, and local revenue stays low.
What doing nothing costs
- Added value, jobs and tax revenue are created outside your territory.
- Young people leave for big cities or abroad for lack of prospects at home.
- Without a plan, each opportunity is handled case by case, and no investor sees an overall vision.
Our response
We apply the five-stage method, from the resource scan to the durability plan. The model depends on the type of territory: rural commune, urban commune, region, inter-communal basin. The local revenue mechanism is set out in the plan: taxpayer census, digital collection, fees on communal assets, a share of new revenue earmarked for maintenance. It is to be validated commune by commune.
What you get
- An atlas of the territory’s wealth
- A prioritised portfolio of processing projects
- Bankable files and agreements with operators
- A local revenue plan and an impact dashboard
- A durability plan with follow-up at 6, 12 and 24 months
Central Africa context
Who operates it?
Who operates it?
Principle: operator, revenue and maintenance are secured before any investment.
A collection centre, a drying or hulling unit, a modern market produce nothing without an operator. The operator is designated during the study, not after delivery.
- Cooperative, group or local SME for processing units
- Communal management body or delegated operator for markets and bus stations
- A fee planned from the business plan stage, with a share earmarked for maintenance
Related situations
Let's talk about your territory
Describe your territory and your ambition: a first response within 48 working hours.