The Sahel Area is highly vulnerable to climate change.  The Sahel has lost 80% of its agricultural productivity potential due to global warming.  Last year nearly half million people were affected by floods and large number of casualties affected single countries like Niger (80).  Severe sandstorms have caused loses in agriculture and cattle activities in recent years.   The eight-month drought period (from October to June) has been growing longer over the las 3 decades.  These examples encompass an overall lack of synchronicity between climate behavior and local ecosystems and communities, making it even harder for the soil and vegetation cover to be restored.  Most of attention and responses related to climate change globally are given to mitigation, like reduction of GHG and carbon sequestration.  However, there are places on the planet that are heavily affected by climate change.  Unless these places can adapt to the hotter and dryer climate regimes, they simply won´t maintain life, and the Sahel is one of them.  There are multiple technological approaches to climate change adaptation, yet most of them are still in their infancy as they have been in operation only for years or decades and still need to be tested and evaluated in the long run.   The dry tropical forest in Colombia has over a million-year history of evolution to cope with extreme dry and wet seasons.   The Eco-incremental lab stands on nature´s vast experience in a Megadiverse country like Colombia to provide a vast repertoire of solutions for the inherent variable seasonal climate in the Sahel and augment its resilience to climate alteration.