The report draws attention to the significant potential of infrastructure to protect communities from economic, environmental and societal crises that can lead to conflict and instability.

It can work for women and men. It can help develop sustainable energy. It can work on our side to fight climate change.

Infrastructure.

When done right, it can change the course of our future!

Across Yemen, restoring access to critical services – such as electricity – is desperately needed to improve health services and basic living conditions.

In a three-part series, we explore the trials, triumphs and hopes of a community that live in Turkana, one of Kenya’s poorest counties. Join our journey.

It is a well known fact that greenhouse gas emissions are at unprecedented highs. The environment is responding and we are experiencing more extreme and unpredictable weather events. Rising sea levels…catastrophic flooding…earthquakes...the list is seemingly endless. Recently we explored how some Tanzanians experience climate change.

Small Island Developing States are surrounded by water. Still, accessing and managing fresh water resources can often present a big challenge. A water treatment plant will make things better by bringing clean water to some 7,800 residents in Saint Lucia.

Help make sure that when someone calls for help, we're there to pick up the phone.

One of the largest UN inter-agency projects of its kind, the Iraq Internally Displaced Persons Information Centre is helping get life-saving information to those who need it most.

UNOPS is helping build homes for family in Gaza. You can help.

Our team visited an UNMAS project in Gaza to get a closer look at the unearthing of a deeply buried aerial bomb and what it takes to work as a bomb disposal expert.

UNOPS has worked in southern Sudan since 2005 and South Sudan since 2011, building schools, health clinics and roads. To respond to the ongoing humanitarian crisis, the country needs additional infrastructure — more roads and schools, functioning ports, and hospitals.

As of December 2016, 7.2 million people in Colombia had been forced to flee their homes – that’s more people displaced because of violence than anywhere else in the world.