Post Monsoon Review 2025
Pakistan’s 2025 monsoon revealed persistent gaps in drainage, forecasting, and coordination, yet also showed improvements in structural defenses that helped reduce peak discharge. Despite expanded inundation from prolonged rains and glacial melt, the event highlighted growing recognition of resilience needs. The proposed 2026 framework emphasizes stronger institutions, localized early warning, ecological restoration, and climate-smart livelihoods signaling a positive shift toward anticipatory, technology-driven resilience aligned with global standards.
Post Monsoon Report 2025
The aim is to document the key events of Monsoon 2025, thoroughly analyze the lessons learned, and identify the best practices adopted during the management of the season. This analysis will provide valuable insights into how effectively challenges were addressed and what improvements can be made.
NEWSLETTER SEPTEMBER 2025
NEWSLETTER SEPTEMBER 2025
NEWSLETTER AUGUST 2025
NEWSLETTER AUGUST 2025
A Comprehensive Study of Flood Events in Pakistan 1950-2025
Floods are Pakistan’s most frequent and destructive hazard, driven by extreme rainfall, glacial melt, and poor land management, with major disasters recorded from 1950 to 2022. Climate change, urbanization, and governance gaps are intensifying risks, as seen in the catastrophic 2010 and 2022 floods. Projections for 2025 indicate heightened threats of GLOFs, flash floods, and urban inundation across all provinces. The report calls for an Integrated Flood Risk Management approach, combining structural defenses, early warning systems, nature-based solutions, and community-driven resilience.