Goto main content

HI distributes food to families affected by historic flooding

Emergency
Pakistan

Following catastrophic flooding across Pakistan, HI supports the most vulnerable households with provisions of food and emergency supplies.

HI food provisions sit on the ground as beneficiaries wait in line to receive their kits.

HI food provisions sit on the ground as beneficiaries wait in line to receive their kits. | © HI

Disastrous flooding increases food insecurity

Across Pakistan, over 33 million people have been impacted by torrential rains and floodings since June 2022, displacing more than 630,000. Massive flash flooding has devastated dozens of districts, including the Khyber Paktunkhwa region, where 25 districts were affected. HI immediately conducted a rapid needs assessment in this region and designed food and emergency kits for the most vulnerable households affected by the flooding.

Over 1.14 million houses have been damaged, 765,000 homes have been destroyed and 1500 people have died, including over 550 children. Food security has become an increasing concern as acres of cropland are destroyed, nearly 936,000 livestock have been lost, and the prices of basic food supplies have risen dramatically. According to the UN, the price of rice has risen almost 80% since the beginning of the year. Around 6 million people are reportedly facing severe food insecurity.

HI distributes food to the most vulnerable

Thus far, HI has distributed food kits to over 310 of the A boy holds an HI food kit on the back of a bike. A younger boy carries food provisions in his hand and on his head.more vulnerable families in Charsadda and Noushehra, two of the most severely impacted districts of Khyber Paktunkhwa. Each food provision kit includes 40 kg of flour, 10 kg of rice, 5 kg of sugar, 5 kg of vegetable oil, 5 kg of beans, 1 kg of tea, 6 packs of biscuits and 1 pack of salt. These distributions specifically target families whose homes have been damaged or destroyed by the floodwaters, female-headed households, and households with persons with disabilities.

Food distributions will continue in the next week for 1000 families in these two districts, and an additional 1000 families will also be provided with household supply kits containing kitchen utensils, blankets, gas cylinders, buckets for hygiene and other daily use items.

Where your
support
helps

PRESS CONTACT

CANADA

Marie-Emmanuelle Cadieux

 

Help them
concretely

To go further

Attacks on health clinic
© Al-Jaleel Society
Emergency Protect vulnerable populations Rights Supporting the Displaced Populations/Refugees

Attacks on health clinic

Humanity & Inclusion strongly denounce the destruction of the health clinic of its local partner Al-Jaleel Society for Care and Community-based Rehabilitation.

1 week on, Burmese rescue workers in the midst of chaos
© HI
Emergency

1 week on, Burmese rescue workers in the midst of chaos

HI met one of its partners, an ambulance organisation that has been mobilised since the first hours after the earthquake in Mandalay. A week after the disaster, he tells us about it.

In Mandalay, "the smell of corpses is omnipresent"
© HI / 2025
Emergency

In Mandalay, "the smell of corpses is omnipresent"

The toll of the earthquake in Myanmar continues to rise: 4,316 people have lost their lives, 6,588 have been injured. Humanity & Inclusion is still mobilised to provide assistance to those affected.