Disaster Management
Alkhidmat Intensifies Flood Relief in KP
  • August 21, 2025
  • Updated about

In the wake of devastating mid-August flash floods sparked by monsoon downpours and cloudbursts, Alkhidmat Foundation has emerged as a key player in relief efforts across Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP). It, in a swift and wide-ranging response, commenced it’s rescue and relief operations Buner, Swat, Shangla, Bajaur, Battagram, Swabi, Charsadda, Mansehra , Tank and other flood hit districts.

On August 15, 2025, a cloudburst unleashed strong torrents rushing through mountain villages, pushing the death toll in KP to 358, including 287 men, 41 women and 30 children. In flood hit areas a number of 181 people, including women and children, also got injured said a report of August 19 by KP Provincial Disaster Management Authority, while over 150 persons are still missing.
Meanwhile, experts warn that fresh monsoon spells could extend this emergency into early September.

In a quick response to this devastating event, Alkhidmat Foundation dispatched its major relief convoy to flood-hit zones, carrying ambulances, mobile health units, food trucks, and essential supplies such as tarpaulins, tents, mosquito nets.

Meanwhile, Alkhidmat volunteers and emergency teams have been tirelessly Recovering bodies and arranging for dignified funerals and coffins, evacuating survivors, including women, children, and the elderly, from submerged and remote areas, distributing cooked meals, clean drinking water, tents, tarpaulins, and essential life supplies.

Mobile medical camps and ambulance services have been established on the ground, offering first aid, treatment, and safe transport to hospitals where necessary.

Aware of the escalating risk posed by swollen rivers Alkhidmat has issued a “red alert” throughout KP. Its teams are actively monitoring water levels, stationed in high-risk zones to facilitate immediate response if flooding worsens.

   

  

By Alkhidmat Foundation Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

Bio. Alkhidmat has acted efficiently and provided help to victims of disasters whether that was the recent 2022 Pakistan flood or the 2005 earthquake in Kashmir.

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