Emergency Response
Our team has a proven track record of effectively responding to acute shocks in the humanitarian context of Somalia, including sudden population displacement due to severe drought or flooding, outbreaks of communicable diseases like measles or cholera, and conflict.
The consortium is constantly on the lookout for any such unanticipated occurrences, and has positioned itself to conduct rapid assessments and respond within 72 hours. This response occurs within the ongoing emergency response of through activation of Crisis Modifier funding that can cover beyond programmatic mandate.
Despite the context of Somalia, and the Horn of Africa in general being that of emergency response, there tend to occur some acute shocks caused by natural or other calamities such as displacements because of loss of livelihood or conflict, floods, and similar occurrences.
Latest News & Stories

News & Stories
Mothers Lead the Fight Against Child Malnutrition with Family MUAC
In a displacement camp near Baidoa, 30-year-old Mama Habey Abdullahi is now a trusted voice in her community. As a
September 23, 2025

News & Stories
CaafimaadPlus Partners Deliver Lifesaving Nutrition
Iqra Ibrahim Abdi was tormented by what her youngest daughter, Suldano, was undergoing. When Suldano stopped walking and grew too
August 19, 2025

News & Stories
A New Era of Accessible Healthcare in Elwak Somalia
In the El-Waak district along Somalia’s southern border, healthcare has long been a challenge due to distance and access. While
June 9, 2025

News & Stories
Reaching Communities Cut Off by Gu’ Floods
The rain didn’t stop for days. In Baalguri village, Najma Mohamed Abdullahi watched floodwaters rise and enter her home. Her
May 13, 2025

News & Stories
Twice the Hope: Twins for Abshiro Abdullahi
“I thought I would never make it… but now, I hold my twin baby boys in my arms —
May 12, 2025

News & Stories
CaafimaadPlus-Led Care Tackles Kala Azar in Bakool
Eighteen-month-old Barwaaqo Abdallah Mohamed arrived at Hudur Stabilization Center in a critical state. She had been ill for weeks—feverish, weak,
April 20, 2025
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