 As the world is increasingly witnessing significant waves of displacement stemming from natural disaster and conflict, we ask, how can we strengthen our emergency responses? One clear way is to collect more and better data. There is a fundamental need for better migration data. In the humanitarian context, understanding mobility in situations of crisis is a major priority. The design of more effective humanitarian operations relies on successfully adapting assistance to changing needs and changing locations. A dynamic displacement tracking is a powerful tool. It provides stakeholders and government partners with timely and continuous feedback as to the extent of displacement and needs of a group or population. DTM continues to evolve in different countries with the intent to provide a better understanding of the movements and changing needs of displaced populations. We do the registrations based on the Household concept where every Household member gets registered by the reported by the head of the Household. In such big camps and settings, it's very important to prepare it well. From papers and pens to tablets and phones, DTM utilizes all available tools to provide humanitarian actors qualitative and quantitative insights into displacement, which they can use to formulate policy and coordinate life-saving responses. The data produced from these exercises in 40 countries is tracking over 14 million displaced persons. DTM represents the largest source of primary data on internal displacement in the world. It is used by a large number of humanitarian actors in their operations to support a more enhanced response to affected populations. There remains a need for coordinated efforts in the gathering and use of data on mobility to be utilized for the benefit of the displaced. DTM is a key example of how an effective, efficient, and consistent migration data management system can play a role in shaping decisions to better assist people and help save lives. Tracking Displacement for Better Aid Delivery