Supported by the World Bank, the Sierra Leone Land Administration Project (SLLAP) aims to establish an efficient and accessible land administration system in Sierra Leone. We recognize the critical role of land administration in fostering economic development, social stability, and sustainable land management practices.
The Ministry of Lands, Housing and Country Planning is leading the implementation of the SLLAP. The project seeks to provide land owners, users, and managers with the enabling environment necessary for the widespread adoption of sustainable land management practices.

PROJECT COMPONENTS

1. Institutional Development and Legal Reform

Strengthening the institutional capacity and legal framework for land administration in Sierra Leone. Details >>

2. Land Information System Development

Develop an integrated and modern land information system (LIS) that provides accurate and up-to-date information… Details >>

3. Recording and Registration of Land Tenure Rights

Recording and registration of land tenure rights to ensure secure and formal recognition of land ownership. Details >>

4. Project Management

Providing effective project management support to ensure the successful implementation of the Sierra Leone Land Administration Project…
Details >>

5. Contingency Emergency Response

Developing a contingency emergency response plan to address unforeseen events or emergencies that may impact the… Details >>

LATEST NEWS AND UPDATES


  • FIELD UPDATE – ROGBERE SECTION 2

    FIELD UPDATE – ROGBERE SECTION 2

    Active field activities are ongoing in Rogbere – Section 2, where parcel boundary delineation and tenure data collection are being carried out simultaneously as part of the ongoing Customary Land Registration (CLR) process. Parasurveyors and the support team are working closely together and have been divided into teams to enhance coordination and ensure steady progress…


  • FIELD UPDATE – ROGBERE SECTION 1

    FIELD UPDATE – ROGBERE SECTION 1

    Ongoing field activities in Rogbere – Section 1 remain focused on revisiting previously mapped parcels for verification and confirmation purposes, including confirming the availability of landowners for information collection and documentation. Parasurveyors have been divided into teams to support the continued delineation exercise, tenure data collection, and the completion of the ongoing Customary Land Registration…


  • Pre‑Sensitization Phase Concludes Successfully in Bekeh Loko Chiefdom with Sendugu Section Orientation

    Pre‑Sensitization Phase Concludes Successfully in Bekeh Loko Chiefdom with Sendugu Section Orientation

    The four‑day pre‑sensitization orientation for land committees in Bekeh Loko Chiefdom wrapped up on Thursday, 21 May 2026, with a highly successful session targeting participants from Sendugu Section. The conclusion of the Sendugu training marks the completion of the pre‑sensitization phase across all four targeted sections – Sanda, Kondato, Falaba, and Sendugu – paving the…