Climatic changes, conflict, and various environmental elements constitute some of the underlying causes of malnutrition for many. Because of this, ADRA has set up early detection mechanisms through volunteer community surveillance systems to mitigate the severity of malnutrition in various communities around the globe. Where complex conflicts displace numerous families from their sources of food and livelihoods, ADRA refurbishes dilapidated health facilities and implements targeted supplementary feeding, providing ready-to-use supplementary food (RUSF) to children with moderate acute malnutrition, along with supplementary foods (such as Super Cereal II Plus) to pregnant and lactating women to complement their family meals. For children with severe acute malnutrition, ADRA partners with institutions such as local health ministries and UNICEF to provide ready-to-use therapeutic foods to children in health facilities. ADRA recently introduced the Management of small and nutritionally at-risk infants under six months and their mothers (MAMI) Care pathway in Yemen via a pilot in nine health facilities and their community catchment areas. To date, ADRA is the only organization that has implemented an adapted MAMI approach in Yemen (to ADRA’s knowledge). ADRA has also demonstrated successful results from the initial pilot and both the national Nutrition cluster and government endorse the approach.