Human movement in the Americas has skyrocketed in recent years. Migration and displacement in the region are precipitated by severe climate events and climate change, insecurity, violence, and political and economic upheaval. In an effort to support people on the move across migration routes, the Red Cross National Societies in the region offer humanitarian service points (HSP) at strategic areas along the routes. HSP are a flagship intervention of the Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement globally, and are meant to be safe, welcoming spaces where migrants and displaced people can access humanitarian assistance and protection from National Societies. In Mexico, the idea behind HSP has its roots in a local initiative in the state of Sonora on the borders with the United States, where, in the early 2000s, the Mexican Red Cross observed migrants suffering from severe dehydration, snake and insect bites, cuts to the skin due to cacti, and heatstroke. The Mexican Red Cross launched the Sasabe initiative to support these migrants. This model subsequently evolved into HSP in 2011, following a needs assessment undertaken by ICRC that found that the humanitarian consequences experienced by migrants were similar to those seen in war settings, such as extreme violence, kidnappings, extortion, coupled with the challenging and potentially dangerous topography of Mexico and Central America. When HSP began at border points in Mexico, the initial focus was on providing basic physical health services in ambulances that had been equipped to serve as medical offices. Over the years, the focus has expanded to a more holistic understanding of health (including mental health and psychosocial services (MHPSS) among others). Now, some HSP are larger vehicles with a capacity for two medical offices, a central office, as well as trailer cabins. The HSP provide mobile, fixed and semi-fixed services. HSP aim to provide migrants with basic humanitarian assistance and protection in a safe, welcoming, and strategically located space. They can be mobile vehicles, semi-fixed, or fixed facilities that are located at strategically located points along migration routes. In Central America and Mexico, the Red Cross National Societies currently operate a network of 22 HSP: six in Guatemala, ten in Mexico, five in Honduras, and one in Panama. The services offered at HSP can differ, but most offer basic medical care, basic mental health and psychosocial services, food and water, non-food items, Restoring family Links services, and information. The registration system for the HSP collects information disaggregated by gender and disability in order to adapt the protection messages. Referrals are also available for cases requiring support beyond what is offered at HSP. The HSP are the result of joint efforts between components of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movementto continuously strengthen capacity, adapt, and improve access to services.