Direct Aid Office in Yemen signed an agreement with the Yemeni Ministry of Water and Environment at the end of September 2023 to drill 10 strategic wells at a cost of one and a half million dollars. The goal is to eliminate the lack of clean water crisis in the city of Aden, as the project targets densely populated areas where the number of beneficiaries reaches about 300 thousand people. The Minister of Water and Environment in Yemen, Engineer Tawfiq Al-Sharjabi, stated that this agreement represents a strategic step towards achieving sustainability in providing clean water in several populated areas in Aden Governorate, as all the wells in those areas are considered old and have become insufficient to cover the needs of the population. Dr. Abdullah AbdulRahman Al-Sumait, Director General of the Direct Aid Society, confirmed that the new wells include modern specifications which helps to increase the life-span of the wells, and reduce dependence on energy by supporting the wells with solar panels, in addition to making extensions within the villages to alleviate the suffering of individuals in obtaining water, and to support the rationalization of consumption. It is worth noting that Direct Aid has implemented more than 27,000 water projects from the small, large arterials, superficial, and water tanks from 2010 until the end of 2022 in Africa and Yemen, as part of the strategic goal of assistance to achieve the social impact in the most needy societies.