More than 23 million people in Ethiopia are in need of humanitarian assistance due to the effects of multiple crises ranging from recurrent droughts and flooding to desert locust infestation, COVID-19 pandemic and civil war. Ongoing armed conflict and inter communal violence continued to be the key drivers of humanitarian needs in Ethiopia, especially in the north but also in the Oromia and Somali regions. The Ethiopia Crisis Response Plan (2022) of IOM states that, Ethiopia is also the second largest refugee-hosting country in Africa hosting over 823,000 refugees and asylum seekers. Most of the refugees are accommodated in 26 refugee camps with limited services and depend largely on humanitarian assistance. The number of internally displaced people in the country increased from 3.2m in 2018 to 4.3m in late 2021. Insecurity and access restrictions hampered the relief operation and exacerbated the humanitarian crisis. The Humanitarian Needs Overview (2021) stated that Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) are amongst the groups that are hardest hit by the humanitarian situation in Ethiopia. An alarming 56 per cent of woredas (220 out of 395) hosting IDPs face ‘extreme’ humanitarian conditions, with many of these woredas located in Oromia (64), Somali (62), and Tigray (39). According to Ethiopia CCCM master list updated in December 2021, 871,176 IDPs (about 52% female) are residing in 427 sites in the Somali Region. Out of these sites only 5 are CCCM managed by IOM, UNHCR and ACTED. While there are four camps (Darimi, Gabagabo, Sariirta and Tuliguled Town) in the Tuliguled woreda of Fafan Zone in the Somali Region, none of the camps are CCCM managed. The IDPs are from Oromia and from boarder Kebeles under Somali Region. There are 27,545 IDP needy individuals at four centers Gabi-Gabo-7225 HHs (3284M), Darmi, Masile and Tulu Gulled) town in Tullu Guled Woreda for the last 5 years. The coordination and camp management of the IDP centers in three rural kebeles and one transit center in Tuluguled town is run by government DRM and administration at all levels and there are no NGOs involved in coordination and management apart from provision of different supports for time being The proposed interventions aim at providing effective coordination at camp level between the humanitarian assistance and protection programmes being delivered to the displaced population.