 Social Protection officers can now better assess social protection support services and create resilient pathways for community residents by leveraging support from the Youth Resilience Inclusion and Empowerment Program, WIRI, initiated in 2022 by the United States Agency for International Development USAID. The WIRI aims to enhance community and family support systems for youth at risk by using evidence-based learning methods, referral systems evaluations, community mapping surveys, mental health and psychosocial support services, and a sustainable social protection system. Community services acting deputy director Kendall Elver stated that the referral system assessment and community mapping processes will help social transformation officers assess community needs, allocate resources, and implement social support interventions for the most vulnerable in society. Social transformation officers are required to support the community development by resolving the issues adversely affecting the residents of these communities. With the unveiling of the referral assessment process and the community mapping survey, SUDs can better assess the structure and operation of social health and justice services for at-risk families and youths. The second phase implemented was community mapping. Community services acting deputy director Kendall Elver. The WIRI aims to build youth potential and capacity by forcing an enabling environment for youth to develop their strengths and contribute to positive change. The WIRI program has supported over 300 youths in Castry Central, Grosily, Canaries and the Youth Hot Regions, from the Ministry of Equity, Social Justice and Empowerment,