Provision of lifesaving assistance to the newly displaced people from the frontlines and climate change in Hajjah, Taizz, Abyan and Houdaidah under RA III. Yemen's situation continues to deteriorate even with the seize fire in place. It has been over 8 years of conflict, economic decline, and institutional collapse that have resulted in significant increases in demand in all areas. Approximately 21 mln of the total 32 mln population needs humanitarian assistance of which 24 % represent women. The ongoing conflict in Yemen has resulted in the displacement of 15% of its population, with approximately 15% displaced people observed by the end of 2022 from highly conflicted areas to safer ones. The ongoing clashes in Hajjah, AlHodaidah, Abyan, Taizz and other locations have exacerbated the vulnerability of the population and the interruption of basic services.
Many of those who have been displaced, lack access to basic services and are vulnerable to a variety of protection issues. The RRM reached over 63.9k households between January and December 2022. (447.1k Individuals). 
Given the ongoing fighting in the west coastal areas of Hodaidah, Taizz, Abyan, Hajjah and other locations these displacement trends are expected to worsen should the truce break-lose. The climate changes and floods are also expected to worsen the situation given the RRM experience in responding to the floods in 2022.  
Although the 2022 RRM responses have seen a significant drop in the displacement trends, IDP continue to flee conflict areas and frontline. The affected populations are more vulnerable as a result of sudden displacement, where the people are already in a precarious situation as a result of the protracted conflict. Women and children are particularly vulnerable. As families are uprooted suddenly from their homes with no time to pick anything, the most critical immediate needs of the displaced persons are usually food and basic personal items needed for their hygiene and dignity. As fully-fledged emergency response actions through the clusters are being organized, there was an obvious need to provide an immediate life-saving response to newly displaced families based on lessons learned from the ongoing response. During this time, preliminary information on the affected populations and baseline conditions are gathered and clarified. To meet this need, the Rapid Response Mechanism (RRM) was activated as a first responder (line of response) until other clusters' humanitarian response could take effect.
The project will support operational costs for utilizing stocks (20716 RRM kits will be procurement under this reserve allocation) and distribution of life-saving assistance, to those who have recently been displaced as a result of manmade or climate change crisis. This will be accomplished through pre-positioning, timely delivery of kits, and assistance to distribution partners with a focus on the priority 4 governorates under the 3RD RA. Within 72 hours of receiving the notice of displacement, this will ensure an immediate and effective response to those who have recently been displaced.
The project will strive to support newly displaced people enroll in crises or hosting IDPs fleeing frontlines and floods. The enrollment will enable newly displaced people to be registered in a timely manner. This will result in much faster RRM distribution and overall emergency response by other clusters, in accordance with its articulated objectives. It will also reduce enrollment layers by providing high-quality data.

This project will most likely target 10,718 displaced HHs families, totaling 75,026 people, including 15,005 men, 22,508 women, 15,005 boys, and 22,508 girls. This will be accomplished over a 6 -month period.