Ranked 18 out of 191 countries by the Inform Risk Index, Pakistan has encountered various hazards, with floods emerging as particularly frequent and devastating occurrences. The 2022 floods, primarily affecting the southern regions of Sindh and Balochistan, inflicted massive destruction and erosion, highlighting the country’s vulnerability to climate-induced disasters. The 2022 floods, triggered by heavy monsoon rains and urban flash floods, submerged one-third of the country, affecting 33 million people, with 20.6 million requiring life-saving assistance. Displacement was widespread, with 7.9 million individuals displaced and significant damage to infrastructure, agriculture, and livelihoods. Vulnerable populations, including women, children, the elderly, and persons with disabilities, faced heightened risks amidst the destruction. In response to the 2022 floods, ADPC, with support from BMGF, collaborated with PRP to implement LEAP. The project’s primary objective was to strengthen locally-led emergency response and early recovery actions, aiming to minimize the impact of floods on affected communities. Through LEAP, PRP facilitated coordinated efforts among stakeholders, ensuring a swift and effective response to the disaster. The collaborative approach adopted by PRP, ADPC, and other stakeholders demonstrates the importance of multi-sectoral partnerships in disaster risk reduction and management.