PAKISTAN

2022 Monsoon Floods Humanitarian Response Snapshot As of 1 September 2022

HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE
33M
PEOPLE AFFECTED
6.4M*
PEOPLE IN NEED
5.2M
PEOPLE TARGETED
$160.3M
FUNDING REQUIRED (US$)
The Government of Pakistan is leading the humanitarian response for people in the affected
areas, supported by the UN and humanitarian partners. The Government is working to ensure
aid for some 33 million people who will require some form of assistance. To complement this
effort, the UN and the international humanitarian community aim to support and protect some
5.2 million people in Pakistan over the next six months under the 2022 Pakistan Floods
Response Plan.
SITUATION
Pakistan has been enduring severe
1.2K PEOPLE
KILLED 4.8K PEOPLE
INJURED 1.17M HOUSES DAMAGED
AND DESTROYED
SECTORS

Education
FUNDING REQUIRED (US$)

10.2M
PEOPLE IN NEED

672K
PEOPLE TARGETED

255K
monsoon weather since June 2022. As
of 1 September, rainfall in the country is
Food Security &

733K 3.6M 736K

equivalent to 2.9 times the national Agriculture
48.0M 1.9M 953K
30-year average. This has caused LIVESTOCK ACRES OF CROPS HOUSES
widespread flooding and landslides, with KILLED AFFECTED DAMAGED Health 22.8M 3.2M 1.2M
severe repercussions for human lives,
property and infrastructure. To date, 80 Nutrition 9.0M 1.4M 362K
districts across Pakistan have been
declared ‘calamity hit’ by the
Government of Pakistan. These numbers
remain dynamic given the ongoing rains,
5K KM OF ROADS
DAMAGED 243 BRIDGES
DESTROYED 436K HOUSES
DESTROYED
Protection 13.2M

1.5M
6.4M 5.2M

Shelter/NFI 31.0M 900K

and the number of calamity-declared
districts is expected to increase.

472K 421K 80
WASH 25.0M 3.8M 2.2M
PEOPLE IN REFUGEES DISTRICTS DECLARED
RELIEF CAMPS IN FLOOD AREAS ‘CALAMITY-HIT’
Logistics 1.1M

HOUSES DESTROYED AND DAMAGED CALAMITY-DECLARED AND FLOOD-AFFECTED DISTRICTS FLOODWATER EXTENT

Southern and central Pakistan have been most

affected, particularly Balochistan and Sindh GILGIT GILGIT
provinces. Balochistan has received 5.35 times its BALTISTAN BALTISTAN
Aksai Aksai
30-year average rainfall as of 1 September, while KHYBER Chin KHYBER Chin
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Jammu & PAKHTUNKHWA Jammu &

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Sindh’s is 5.6 times its 30-year average. Hill

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torrents occurred in Balochistan, Sindh and AFGHANISTAN
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south Punjab, while most districts of Sindh
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Islamabad
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Islamabad
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were inundated, with water unlikely to
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recede soon.

PUNJAB PUNJAB

Destroyed and
damaged houses
BALOCHISTAN INDIA per district BALOCHISTAN INDIA
ISLAMIC ISLAMIC
REPUBLIC REPUBLIC
OF IRAN SINDH
50K - 140K OF IRAN SINDH
30K - 50K Affected districts status
5K - 30K
Calamity-declared
1K - 5K
Arabian Sea Less than 1K Arabian Sea Flood-affected

The dotted line represents approximately the Line of Control in Jammu and Kashmir agreed upon by India and Pakistan. The final status of Jammu and Kashmir has not been agreed upon by the parties. *Planning figure estimated using number of damaged/destroyed houses (as of 27 Aug 2022)
The boundaries and names shown on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. Sources: Government of Pakistan, NDMA, UNOSAT, Humanitarian partners www.unocha.org www.reliefweb.int