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Title page 1
Contents 5
Acknowledgments 8
Executive summary 9
1. Introduction 14
2. As climate risks rise, Africa's adaptation readiness is emerging 18
2.1. Climate hazard and disaster data reveal worsening economic and society risks 21
2.2. The benefits of adaptation 35
2.3. Evaluating adaptation readiness across countries to manage climate risks 39
2.4. Summary and next steps 46
3. Climate mitigation policies in Africa: Trends, gaps and regional patterns 48
3.1. Climate mitigation action progress in Africa 52
3.2. Key sectoral policy trends 53
3.3. Characteristics of Africa's policy instrument mix 56
3.4. Climate mitigation action in Africa increased steadily compared to other regions 59
3.5. Summary and next steps 61
4. Priorities for climate policy action in Africa 65
References 69
Figure 1. Economic losses from climate-related disasters have risen steadily over three decades 21
Figure 2. Broad regional overview of key climate hazard trends indicate worsening conditions 22
Figure 3. Countries are unevenly exposed to heat stress with limited resources to adapt 23
Figure 4. Extreme heat exposure will continue to worsen throughout the century without global climate mitigation efforts 25
Figure 5. An increasing proportion of Niger's surface area is exposed to extreme heat by 2100 26
Figure 6. By 2050, many cities in West Africa are projected to be exposed to hot days for over half the year 27
Figure 7. Most countries are facing increasing agricultural drought, threatening croplands and food exports 29
Figure 8. By 2100, all South African subnational regions are projected to experience worsening drought conditions on cropland 30
Figure 9. Most countries are projected to experience an increase of extreme precipitation, but impacts are not uniform 31
Figure 10. Main roads highly exposed to heavy rain over the last five years 32
Figure 11. High share of cropland exposed to extreme precipitation across the continent 33
Figure 12. Many cities are at risk of flooding, potentially disrupting access to critical infrastructure 34
Figure 13. Estimated GDP losses from key climate impact channels by 2050 36
Figure 14. Economic benefits from adaptation interventions 37
Figure 15. Impact of adaptation interventions on labor income by 2050 under a dry/hot climate change scenario 38
Figure 16. The Adaptation Principles framework 39
Figure 17. Overall A&R readiness score and GDP per capita, highlighting sub-Saharan Africa 40
Figure 18. Average scores by pillar in sub-Saharan Africa compared to other regions 41
Figure 19. Average A&R readiness score by pillar for sub-Saharan African countries and the global average 42
Figure 20. The policy scope of the CAPMF 2025 edition 51
Figure 21. The rise and the stagnation of climate mitigation action are reflected in both policy adoption and policy stringency 52
Figure 22. The pace and extent of climate mitigation action differ significantly across sectors 54
Figure 23. Climate mitigation action vs. emissions share is misaligned in countries' emissions profiles 55
Figure 24. The use of market-based instruments is limited in Africa 56
Figure 25. Climate mitigation action has been mostly driven by non-market-based instruments 57
Figure 26. The growth of climate mitigation action across policy instrument types varies substantially 57
Figure 27. African countries still have many options to expand climate mitigation action 58
Figure 28. Climate mitigation action in selected African countries has increased but plateaued from 2021 59
Figure 29. Evolution of climate mitigation action across world regions (A) and African sub-regions (B) 60
Figure 30. Growth of climate mitigation action varies significantly across countries 61
Figure 31. Effective policy mixes across sectors and country groups 64
Boxes 7
Box 1. OECD / IEA methodologies for monitoring past and future exposure to climate-related hazards 20
Box 2. Geographic disparities of heat exposure: Insights from Niger 26
Box 3. Coping with extreme precipitation to ensure regional connectivity 32
Box 4. The OECD Climate Actions and Policies Measurement Framework 50
Box 5. Empirical evidence and effective policy interventions 63
Box 6. Africa and the global agenda to address data gaps 67
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