Pakistan Floods: Reflecting a Year on from the Disaster
As we mark the one-year anniversary of the devastating Pakistan floods, we reflect on the catastrophic and ongoing impact this natural disaster has had
Help provide hygiene kits and WASH training to a person in need.
Help contribute towards building water, hygiene and sanitation facilities.
Help contribute towards rehabilitating drinking water supply schemes.
Climate change, social vulnerability and high rates of poverty left Pakistan facing ongoing crises. The aftermath of the 2022 floods, especially, continues to have a devastating impact, as millions of people struggle to rebuild and access basic needs, including proper water and hygiene facilities.
Worst-affected are the communities in the Balochistan, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP), Punjab and Sindh provinces. Even today, water schemes still need rebuilding and displaced families (including refugees from Afghanistan) remain vulnerable to waterborne diseases.
Climate change, social vulnerability and high rates of poverty left Pakistan facing ongoing crises. The aftermath of the 2022 floods, especially, continues to have a devastating impact, as millions of people struggle to rebuild and access basic needs, including proper water and hygiene facilities.
Worst-affected are the communities in the Balochistan, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP), Punjab and Sindh provinces. Even today, water schemes still need rebuilding and displaced families (including refugees from Afghanistan) remain vulnerable to waterborne diseases.
Islamic Relief’s project in Pakistan is rehabilitating and improving WASH services in schools. Our aim is to ensure a safe and healthy learning environment for both local and Afghan refugee children.
It is situated in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP), where in some areas up to 20% of schools do not have latrines and 33% of schools do not have drinking water facilities.
By upgrading the facilities and promoting hygiene education, we aim to enhance health outcomes, reduce waterborne diseases, improve attendance and reduce dropout rates, and improve overall wellbeing and the overall quality of education for vulnerable children.
Islamic Relief’s project in Pakistan is rehabilitating and improving WASH services in schools. Our aim is to ensure a safe and healthy learning environment for both local and Afghan refugee children.
It is situated in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP), where in some areas up to 20% of schools do not have latrines and 33% of schools do not have drinking water facilities.
By upgrading the facilities and promoting hygiene education, we aim to enhance health outcomes, reduce waterborne diseases, improve attendance and reduce dropout rates, and improve overall wellbeing and the overall quality of education for vulnerable children.
Islamic Relief is rebuilding lives. We are providing ongoing support on the ground for people in Pakistan, helping communities recover from floods, other natural disasters and ongoing social issues.
Our teams are delivering essential food packs to families and rehabilitating homes and facilities with disaster-resistant infrastructure. Help us support these communities in need.
As we mark the one-year anniversary of the devastating Pakistan floods, we reflect on the catastrophic and ongoing impact this natural disaster has had
As the UN launches a new $816 million funding appeal to help Pakistan recover from the devastating floods, Islamic Relief Australia is urging international
Pakistan is suffering from its worst floods in living memory. The unprecedented deluge has engulfed communities, forcing millions of people from their homes, destroying