Strengthen resilience and enhance the protective family and community environment of children and adolescents affected by the humanitarian crisis in Madagali, Michika, Mubi north and Girei LGAs of Adamawa State, Northeast Nigeria. CPPLI is proposing a 12-month project that scales up and focuses on positively improving the lives of vulnerable and crises-affected children and adolescents, including children with disabilities through strengthening their resilience and positive coping mechanisms and enhancing their positive family and caregiving environment as well as their community at large so that the children will have a life free from violence, abuse, exploitation and neglect . The project Logic and Theory of Change (ToC) assumed that when conflict affected children and adolescents including children with disabilities have their resilience strengthen, positive coping mechanisms enhanced, the protective factors of their family and caregiving environment as well as the community are promoted and bolstered, then, the children will have positive emotions, they will be protected and lead a life free from violence, abuse, neglect and exploitation and hence their wellbeing is ensured for better growth and development. The project will specifically achieve 3 major outcomes and will be implemented in 4 project locations Madagali, Maiha, Girei and Yola South LGAs in Adamawa State. The first outcome focuses to provide quality and appropriate responses services in a timely manner to unaccompanied and separated children (UASC), children at risk of abuse, neglect, exploitation and violence, former CAAG and children with disabilities. CPPLI will identify these children and provide them with comprehensive case management services in line with the interagency guidelines and child protection minimum standards. Case management services will be provided putting the children at the core of the services provision while taking cognizance of the needs of their families and enhancing their community protective factors thereby ensuring that the response align with the children social ecology. In coordination with the MWASD and in prioritization of the family-based solutions, CPPLI will place children deprived of parental care or who live an abusive caregiving environment in alternative care arrangements and supervise the arrangements to ensure is in the best interest of the children and in line with the do-no-harm principles. In collaboration with ICRC, NURTW, MWASD, and the community-based structures, CPPLI will facilitate FTR services to UASC and will ensure the timely return of the children back to their primary caregivers in line with their best interest. In total, CPPLI is targeting to reach 500 children with quality direct response services. The second outcome focus to ensure that children and their parents including caregivers and the wider communities have positive behaviors, attitudes and beliefs that bolster the protection of children and adolescents from abuse, neglect, exploitation and violence CPPLI will coordinate with the existing community-based mechanisms to provide quality mental health and psychosocial support services to children at the children friendly spaces across the 4 project locations. PSS activities will be provided in a structured age-specific, creative and recreational manner including life skill education interventions for children and adolescents. In total, CPPLI is targeting 3300 children under CFS activities where 240 adolescents benefitted from life skill education. In addition, positive parenting sessions for caregivers of vulnerable children and foster parents will be established targeting 270 caregivers. CPPLI will further provide information to 6000 caregivers and children on child protection and childcare through awareness-raising activities on prevailing child protection issues within project locations. The third outcome aim at strengthening the capacities of child protection partners and social welfare workforce on key child protection issues to support the delivery of equitable and quality prevention and response services to children affected by crisis in the targeted communities.