PNLP interventions

Workshops, campaigns, training and field missions: follow the programme’s work across Senegal.

Flagship interventions

Our major campaigns

A PNLP team with local people during a field activity

Distribution of insecticide-treated nets (LLINs)

Long-lasting insecticidal nets handed out to households, both in mass campaigns and through routine distribution.

3 952 545
nets distributed during the 2025 campaign: 34
health districts covered by the campaign: 690 410
nets supplied through routine distribution in 2025

Objectives, results and beneficiaries

A young child receiving treatment during the SMC campaign

Seasonal malaria chemoprevention (SMC)

A free preventive treatment, given door to door, to protect children aged 3 to 120 months during the high-transmission season.

706 109
children who received all three doses in 2025: 96,4 %
actual DOT3 coverage: 15
health districts in 5 regions

Objectives, results and beneficiaries

Recent activities

In the field

The PNLP and REACH Malaria begin drawing up the 2027 Annual Work Plan

Kédougou: the PNLP briefs the regional and district health teams on digitising SMC 2026

Joint health coverage at the Popenguine pilgrimage

National workshop: sub-stratification and validation of SNT scenarios to optimise malaria control

Courtesy visit by the Coordinator to the Khalife of the Layènes

Workshop to draw up a plan to mitigate parasite resistance to antimalarial drugs

International Women’s Day celebrated at the PNLP

PNLP team takes part in the annual RBM VCWG meeting in Nairobi

Malariology course closes in Mbour: a stronger commitment to eliminating malaria

Bed net distribution in Tambacounda: a vital initiative against malaria

The PNLP launches a “Marshall Plan” to eliminate malaria by 2030

Hospital reform: Minister Dr Ibrahima Sy sets 15 December 2025 as the deadline for completion

Senegal validates its 2025-2029 Health Sector Policy Letter

SMC campaign 2025 – coverage of the Magal of Touba

Preparing the 2025 mass distribution campaign in Kaolack: all hands on deck for a large, effective distribution

Strategic priorities

Strengthening the programme at every level

Beyond field work, the PNLP is leading structural projects to improve how malaria control is steered, coordinated and funded.

Improving the programme’s steering framework

Strengthening programme coordination

Organisational learning

Building management capacity at all levels

Running the central coordination unit

Managing the programme in cross-border areas

Strengthening partnerships

Decentralising malaria control

Increasing domestic funding

A question about malaria?