The main purpose of the BM OKF is to protect the safety of life and property of the Hungarian population, the safe operation of the national economy and critical infrastructure elements, which is an extremely important public security task. Starting position: The negative impacts of climate change on our environment are becoming increasingly pronounced and creating new challenges for organisations involved in disaster management. Water damage poses a high risk, but it is also important to highlight the sudden local hazards caused by weather changes. Among the environmental impacts, events related to the development of temperature fluctuations and repetitive extreme conditions, as well as air movements, precipitation-related and independent negative effects endanger the safety of the population. Since it is not possible to completely prevent the emergence of root causes and consequences, disaster management should place the main emphasis on preparedness, operational and effective intervention readiness to effectively mitigate secondary damage. The risk to Hungary’s price and inland waterways has been assessed in several respects using risk assessment methods. Due to the geographical conditions, it is clear that the biggest challenge for us is to combat water damage, as more than half of the population of Hungary lives in flood and inland water vulnerable areas. High-quality protection for vulnerable citizens requires further development of the number and means of voluntary rescue organisations to implement high-quality disaster management activities. Currently, there is a shortage of well-equipped rescue teams composed of well-trained volunteers to cope with the increasing number of damage caused by weather changes (floods, inland water, lightning floods, local water damage), which mainly reduces the self-protection capacity of the municipalities. Voluntary organisations shall be involved in defence activities if the forces, means and capabilities of the bodies responsible for disaster control are not sufficient to eradicate the incident by decision of the person responsible for the management of the disaster. The use of trained volunteers can increase the self-defence capacity of the municipalities and reduce the duration of the intervention while the damage is reduced. Qualified voluntary rescue organisations are able to cooperate effectively and operationally with professional disaster management bodies by providing a sufficient quantity and quality of equipment. The aim is to provide civil protection voluntary organisations with technical means to respond immediately to climate change threats, but also to carry out complex, specialised tasks. To do this, it needs vehicles to ensure rapid and efficient remedial action, while at the same time being able to overcome infrastructural deficiencies (lack of asphalt roads) and difficult topography. It is also important that in the intervention site away from the built environment and the operational infrastructure, volunteer responders are able to participate independently in overcoming the effects of disasters, equipped with adequate protective equipment, with the appropriate expertise and knowledge of the special equipment to be used. The project will be implemented through the acquisition and delivery of the equipment detailed in the previous chapter, as well as the implementation of a 40-hour basic training in disaster management, a pump management course and an aggregator management course. During the implementation of the project, it is foreseen that 5 EU procurement procedures, 3 national public procurement procedures and 2 procurements below the threshold will be carried out. The tasks necessary for the implementation of the project are carried out by the experts of the BM OKF on a part-time basis and as a target task, with the involvement of external experts. The assets acquired remain the property of the BM OKF, which is taken over by voluntary rescue organisations in need of improvement for operation on the basis of a contract. The maintenance, storage conditions and logistical insurance of the equipment to be procured are the responsibility of the voluntary rescue organisations on the basis of contractual commitments.