Our Flood Relief Operations are now directed towards rehabilitation of the flood affectees and reconstruction of their homes.
Teams from all over Pakistan and overseas are supplementing Alhuda's efforts towards an early recovery and restoration of flood-affected communities. Following are the details:
1. Employees of Sony Ericsson Middle East decided to donate for the flood affectees here in Pakistan. They were inspired to do this when they first saw our relief efforts as depicted on the internet. They all then decided to donate 1 day’s salary so that they could be a part of the rehabilitation phase of these grief-stricken people. Their team arrived in Pakistan and, Alhamdulillah, we have started surveying affected areas. Up till now we have covered Tangi, Turlandai, and Bela. 
2. Rehabilitaion project started by Al-Huda Peshawar.
3. Rehabilitaion project started by Al-Huda Multan.
Pakistan is currently facing the greatest catastrophe since its creation in 1947. The floods of 2010 have affected more than 20 million people, which is more than the combined total of the 2005 Kashmir Earthquake, 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami, and the 2010 Haiti earthquake. (UN Estimate)
(Source: Dawn News)
The floods began in July 2010 after extremely heavy monsoon rains. The Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province is the worst affected, but almost the entire Pakistan is suffering, as can be seen from the map.
The Pakistanis are facing an uphill task to reach out to the victims and help them. The floodvictims are shelter-less living under open skies with monsoon still continuing. They have no food, water or clothing. Water borne diseases are now spreading and they have no medicines.
At least 1,600 people are believed to have been killed and entire villages have been swept away
Some 20 million people have been affected and 6 million are in urgent need of food aid, according to the UN
The Al Huda Welfare Team has been one of the first to respond to the floods. Cooked food, water cans, ration, clothing and medicines have been distributed.
Click Here to view the list of areas.
1. What Does The Flood Look Like
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