Integrated and Emergency WASH Interventions in Areas of Urgent Need and High Risk to disease outbreaks and Malnutrition in Al Dhaher District, Saada Governorate. Priority 1. Conflict and economic collapse have led to a significant deterioration in WASH services, quantity, and accessibility. However, especially in the villages of Baitah and Al-Qaoud, in Ghaferh Sub- district, Al Dhaher District, the average daily consumption per person is currently 6 liters/day. This is stark contrast to the Humanitarian Charter and the minimum standards for humanitarian.
 The current water sources are not protected and are:
1.Rain-harvesting tanks, most of them have been destroyed, and the rest of the tanks are exposed and have run out of water and need rehabilitation.
2.Manual wells of different depths and diameters, most of them have become dry, and the rest of them have decreased production and become semi-dry, and the wells need to be deepened, rehabilitated and improved.
3.The host population and the displaced have only one source of water (A spring of water), which is unprotected and is very far away and causes overcrowding and clashes between women. Despite the high temperature in the area, women and children are forced to go out of their homes during the day and at night and sometimes sleep around the water source in the queue and travel distances of more than 5 km, and the waiting period for filling (10-20 liters / water) takes more than two hours.
Abna Saada Association (ASADSC) proposes to provide integrated action to reduce the risks of famine and malnutrition among the high-risk population, consisting of integrated life-saving and community-based WASH interventions in Al Dhaher district, Saada governorate. It targets 4,920 direct beneficiaries of the displaced and the host community. It will help women, men, girls and boys to have sustainable access to safe WASH health services by restoring and maintaining water infrastructure to enhance well-being, improve dignity and reduce protection risks such as conflict over resources. The integrated project will be implemented over a period of 10 months to enhance access to and utilization of priority WASH services identified by the WASH Cluster in line with the Cluster's objective and allocation strategy. This focuses on areas in need of acute WASH, including those experiencing severe water scarcity, large displacement, disease, spreading risks and protection. The overall objective of the project is to reduce disease risks associated with WASH by improving WASH services and facilities in a timely manner to save lives and mitigate risks in accordance with minimum response standards. 
Thus, 4,920 direct beneficiaries will be able to (1241Men, 957 Women, 1428Boys, 1294 Girls) have minimal access to clean and safe drinking water and will be equipped with the knowledge, skills and positive attitudes to adopt basic family practices in Al Dhaher District. The project activities are: rehabilitation and improvement of the Baitah water harvesting tank (2800 m3) and Al-Qaoud water harvesting tank (1200 m3), rehabilitation and improvement of two hand wells, training water management committees on management, operation and maintenance and training CVs on basic family practices and communication tools Behavior change reporting and evaluation. The project also responds to reducing GBV risks through safe and close access to water sources, participation of women in WASH committees, providing guidance to reduce early marriage and mainstreaming protection activities by meeting with community elders/women and girls groups - once per month at project sites - to ensure Mainstreaming of gender and protection activities throughout the project cycle.