Discover how area-based approaches are making a tangible impact on the resilience, livelihoods, and food security of communities in Yemen, particularly in Tuban District, Lahj Governorate.  This case study explore into the strategies implemented by the ERRY III Joint Programme, focusing on Tuban District, a rural area grappling with vulnerability, food insecurity, and job disruptions. Through targeted and integrated solutions, the programme addresses root issues, leveraging an area-based approach to build resilience and create sustainable employment opportunities.

Highlighted in this study is the significance of gender mainstreaming, as the roles of men and women are intricately woven into the planning and implementation processes. By examining the programme's effects, this study sheds light on its success in building sustainable job opportunities and improving food security in one of Yemen's most severely affected areas.

Funded generously by the European Union and Government of Sweden, the Supporting Resilient Livelihoods, Food Security, and Climate Adaptation in Yemen Joint Programme (ERRY III Joint Programme) brings together the expertise of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), International Labour Organization (ILO), United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), and World Food Programme (WFP). Together, they work towards enhancing the resilience of crisis-affected communities in Yemen by establishing sustainable livelihoods, enhancing food security, and facilitating access to basic services.