From March 6 to March 9, GHD| EMPHNET participated in the UNICEF event Improving Coverage and Equity of Routine Immunization through Strengthening Supply Chain Management in MENA Countries at the Jordan Valley Marriott Resort & Spa, Dead Sea, Jordan. For the past 20 years, routine immunization coverage has shown remarkable improvement in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region; however, due to humanitarian crises, poverty and other prevailing situations afflicting the region, some children still miss getting vaccinated, and worse still, some countries  have even seen a decline in the immunization coverage. Thus, 11 MENA countries including Djibouti, Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Palestine, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Tunisia, and Yemen participated in the four-day workshop aimed at strengthening the capacity of ministries of health immunization programs throughout the region. GHD| EMPHNET representatives Dr. Magid Algunaid and Dr. Ezzidine Mohsni helped facilitate this event adopting a new learning methodology in this workshop. Facilitators were organized into Knowledge Teams, while participants were organized into Country Teams. In Knowledge Sessions, facilitators and participants were assigned to eight groups. Each group was assigned to discuss one specific area. The 8 areas were Cold Chain Equipment Management; Communication for Development for Immunization, Coverage and Equity; Comprehensive Effective Vaccine Management and National Immunization Advisory Group; Human Resources; Temperature Monitoring; Supply Chain Management of Mono Oral Polio Vaccine Type2 (mOPV); and System Design. At the end of these sessions, participants were grouped into Country Teams to apply what they had learned in the Knowledge Sessions. Facilitators also supported these participants in these sessions. Afterwards, each country team presented their priority areas and future steps to improve supply chain management. Objectives of the meeting included status review of current ISC (Immunization Supply Chain) system performance throughout the MENA region; identification of successful interventions both within and outside the MENA region which support continuous improvements in ISC performance and wider program outcomes; identification of appropriate strategies and interventions for each country to help improve the ISC system including linkages with global support streams; and identification of opportunities where ISC improvements can also improve immunization coverage/equity (including emergencies), demand creation, new vaccine introductions, product safety/quality and health systems strengthening. Some of the outcomes of the workshop were the mapping of the status of ISC across all participating MENA countries and identifying key constraints and interventions required for 2017 and 2018 which require both regional and global support; the updating knowledge of the global best practice on ISC and immunization program standards, strategies, tools, innovative approaches and country best practices; raising greater awareness about the programmatic importance and strategies that ISC systems and providing in wider coverage contribution and equity goals with the support of different partners; and creating a regional workplan that helps all children by mapping out the technical assistance and capacity development required to support ISC improvement with major focus on CCEOP that also contribute to wider gains in sustainable and resilient health systems.