For the third consecutive year, Pakistan is enduring catastrophic monsoon flooding that has displaced millions of people across the country's southern provinces. The repeated cycle of flooding has eroded community resilience and overwhelmed local infrastructure.
Scale of the Crisis
The 2025 monsoon season has been particularly severe, with rainfall exceeding historical averages by over 200 percent in some areas. Sindh and Balochistan provinces have been hardest hit, with vast agricultural regions submerged under floodwaters.
International Response
Mercy Corps is providing emergency cash assistance to families in Sindh province, enabling them to meet immediate needs for food, shelter, and medicine.
Save the Children has established child-friendly spaces in displacement camps and is distributing education supplies to keep children learning despite the disruption.
CARE is focusing on water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) programs to prevent the outbreak of waterborne diseases in crowded displacement camps.
Direct Relief is shipping emergency medical supplies to health facilities in flood-affected areas, including oral rehydration salts and antibiotics critical for treating flood-related illnesses.
A Recurring Crisis
The recurring nature of Pakistan's flooding has prompted calls for longer-term investment in flood mitigation infrastructure and climate adaptation strategies, alongside immediate humanitarian response.
Visit our Pakistan Flooding disaster page for responding organizations and donation links.