Immunization programs are among the most cost-effective ways to prevent disease. The success of these programs depends heavily upon the high immunization coverage of the target group and vaccine inventory management, including proper storage and handling of vaccines. By understanding and implementing proper vaccine storage and handling practices, staff in health care provider premises can play a critical role in improving the health of Ontarians by ensuring that the administered vaccines retain their potency and that vaccine wastage is reduced. However, the external temperature, the number of times the insulated container is opened and closed, the amount of vaccine that is being stored and the type of packaging material used may reduce the amount of time vaccines can be stored in the insulated container. If vaccines will be stored and/or transported for more than 3-4 hours in the insulated containers are not adequate for the transport and/or storage container, the icepack(s) and/or gel pack(s) should be removed and replaced with a new set of conditioned frozen and/or refrigerated icepack(s) and/or gel/pack(s). When transporting vaccines in an insulated container, the temperatures must be continued to be monitored during vaccine transport. The frequency of the checking and the recording of temperatures are dependent on the amount of time the vaccine is stored and transported in the insulated container. The number of insulated containers and packing material that the premises should maintain must accommodate the entire vaccine inventory. Insulated containers storing vaccines should not be transported in the trunk of a vehicle due to the extreme temperatures that can occur. Solar powered solar vaccination box is developed. The trails are ongoing on the box as developed.