The armed conflict in Tigray in northern Ethiopia not only disrupted lives but also shattered access to vital services – from healthcare and education to food and clean water.

As Yemen enters its eleventh year of conflict, the humanitarian crisis continues to deepen. Yet, amidst the devastation, stories of resilience and hope emerge.

A new project will promote sustainable fisheries, conserve biodiversity, restore degraded landscapes and foster transboundary cooperation.

The conflict in northern Ethiopia has had a devastating impact on millions of people and left communities, including those in Tigray, without access to basic services.

UNOPS is working with the Italian Agency for Development Cooperation (AICS) to support the government of Ethiopia with improving health services in the country's southern regions.

UNOPS is working with the local municipalities in Somalia to improve access to climate-resilient urban infrastructure and other services, with funding from the World Bank.

The World Bank’s International Development Association approved an additional $120 million grant to further support the second phase of the Yemen Integrated Urban Services Emergency Project.

From Afghanistan to Yemen, millions of people face challenges linked to conflict, crisis and lack of access to critical goods and services.

UNOPS and the government of Japan are helping to restore critical water supply and network infrastructure damaged by the ongoing conflict for more than 2.2 million people including host communities, internally displaced persons and refugees.

The bridge and accompanying feeder roads are providing a lifeline for communities in the Bahr el Ghazal region.

Rainwater harvesting systems are helping secure access to safe drinking water in north Argentina and building indigenous communities’ resilience to droughts and heatwaves