3 million people are stranded in catastrophic flash floods in Bangladesh spanning eight districts across the eastern and southern parts of the country.Fast-moving water has inundated vast areas of farmland, destroying livelihoods, homes, and crops. 3 million people are stranded, many without electricity, food or water. Floods triggered by torrential rains have swamped swaths of low-lying Bangladesh and rescuers are scrambling to evacuate flooded communities.
Bangladesh faces a severe humanitarian crisis as unprecedented monsoon floods in 2024 have displaced millions, destroying homes, infrastructure, and livelihoods. Communities are in desperate need of emergency relief, including food, clean water, medical aid, and shelter. The floods have heightened the risk of waterborne diseases, especially for vulnerable groups like children and the elderly. Despite ongoing efforts, the scale of the disaster has overwhelmed resources, making immediate relief
This project will address the humanitarian crisis in Bangladesh caused by the 2024 monsoon floods through a multi-faceted approach. It will organize the procurement and distribution of essential food supplies, with a focus on nutrient-rich food for vulnerable groups such as children, pregnant women. Mobile water purification units and water purification tablets will be deployed.Temporary medical camps will be set up in affected areas .
The "Emergency Relief for Flood Victims in Bangladesh" project will have significant long-term impacts by not only addressing immediate needs but also promoting recovery and resilience. By stabilizing the situation and preventing disease outbreaks through the provision of WASH facilities and medical care, the project enhances community health and resilience to future disasters. Temporary shelters and sanitation facilities can evolve into more permanent structures, contributing to safer and more
