Islamic Relief is appealing for support to help flood-stricken communities in northern Pakistan.
Flash flooding triggered by days of heavy monsoon rains has killed more than 300 people, mostly in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province in the country’s north-west. Deaths have also been reported in Pakistan-administered Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan region in a grim and rapidly rising death toll. Scores of people remain missing.
There are horrifying reports of houses washed away by surging floodwaters or flattened by landslides. Whole communities have been submerged, with damaged roads, bridges and other infrastructure making rescue and relief efforts particularly challenging. Many families have lost everything.

Islamic Relief is already on the ground in flood-hit communities
Islamic Relief’s emergency teams are on the ground in affected communities, assessing their needs and organising our swift response to the disaster. Our aid workers are working alongside the authorities to help rescue stranded families, and provide cooked meals and clean drinking water to survivors.
Islamic Relief began working in Pakistan in 1992, responding to devasting flooding in Punjab. In the decades that followed, we continued to provide life-saving aid and life-changing development, including throughout catastrophic flooding in 2022, which submerged a third of the country.
Monsoon flooding is often deadly in Pakistan, but scientists claim climate change makes such weather events more frequent and extreme. This rainy season started earlier than usual and is expected to last longer than before, with torrential rain forecast to continue into next week. National authorities report around 645 fatalities nationally since 26 June.
You can help families devastated by flooding in Pakistan: Donate to our Pakistan Floods Emergency Appeal now.