NDMA Pakistan - DM Plans

National Contingency Plan for Industrial & Technical Disasters

National Contingency Plan for Industrial & Technical Disasters Latest

Pakistan's rapid industrialization has accelerated economic growth while increasing exposure to industrial and technical hazards across critical sectors. The National Contingency Plan for Industrial & Technical Disasters 2026 establishes a comprehensive national framework for prevention, preparedness, response, stabilization, and early recovery. Aligned with the National Disaster Management Act, 2010, the Plan clearly defines coordinated roles and responsibilities across district, provincial, and federal levels. It promotes integrated planning, interoperability, and collaboration among government institutions, regulatory authorities, and industrial operators to strengthen national preparedness. Effective implementation of the Plan will enhance industrial safety, safeguard communities and critical infrastructure, and build Pakistan's resilience against industrial and technical disasters.

Integrated National Search & Rescue (INSaR) - Concept Note

Integrated National Search & Rescue (INSaR) - Concept Note

Integrated National Search & Rescue (INSaR) - Concept Note

NATIONAL DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN (NDMP) 2025

NATIONAL DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN (NDMP) 2025

NATIONAL DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN (NDMP) 2025

National Disaster Management Plan 2026 - 2030

National Disaster Management Plan 2026 - 2030

This Plan succeeds the recently expired National Disaster Management Plan,which made significant strides between 2012 and 2025. The new National DisasterManagement Plan 2026 will serve as a comprehensive framework that  adopts a proactive approach. The Plan emphasizes enhancing coping capacities, capabilities and learningfrom past experiences to improve disaster preparedness and response mechanisms.

Monsoon Contingency Plan - 2026

Monsoon Contingency Plan - 2026

This document illustrates the organisational responsibilities, seasonal outlook and response actions. The intent is not to replace established national, provincial or district mandates. It is to make the plan more operational, measurable and trigger-based so that warnings lead to timely actions before communities are exposed to avoidable loss. The existing planning approach is comprehensive in scope; it recognizes Pakistan’s multi-hazard monsoon risk profile, uses a three-tier response model, assigns responsibilities across federal and provincial stakeholders and covers preparedness, rescue, relief and early recovery.