National Disaster Response Plan
In light of our commitment to safeguarding lives and communities, we are publishing the National Disaster Response Plan for 2024. This meticulously crafted framework represents a collective effort to enhance our nation's preparedness and resilience in the face of emergencies. From natural calamities to unforeseen crises, this plan outlines comprehensive protocols and procedures to effectively coordinate response efforts across all levels of government and stakeholders. With a focus on swift action, collaboration, and community engagement, the plan aims to mitigate risks, minimize losses, and expedite recovery processes. Together, let us embrace this vital tool in our mission to protect and support our citizens during times of adversity.
NDMA Plan for Disaster Contingencies Winter - 2023/2024
Pakistan experiences a distinct winter season from November to February everyyear, marked by the onset of snowfall, predominantly in its northern regions.
NATIONAL MONSOON CONTINGENCY PLAN 2023
The Extreme Monsoon of 2022 unleashed unprecedented floods across Pakistan in an unconventional and relentless manner. The floods posed diverse challenges across the country, including extreme non-riverine rainfall flooding / inundation in Sindh, devastating hill torrents in Southern Punjab and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, a combination of flash floods, hill torrents, and landslides in Balochistan.
NATIONAL MONSOON CONTINGENCY PLAN 2023
In 2022, Pakistan witnessed an unprecedented departure from its traditional Monsoonpatterns, resulting in a series of devastating floods across the country. Unconventional weatherphenomena brought forth a unique set of challenges including non-riverine rainfall flooding andinundation in Sindh and Balochistan.
National Summer Emergencies Plan - 2023
Summer Season in Pakistan is experienced from March to May eachyear, which is categorised by high temperatures and less rainfall. Likely hazards associatedwith summers include heatwaves which can induce forest fires, urban fires and heatstroke;high temperatures resulting in glacial melt which may result in GLOFs and flash flooding; anddroughts caused by less precipitation.