Situation Report 7th October, 2009
South India Floods 2009
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Introduction: The floods in Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka states, described as the worst in decades, have resulted in losses of homes, farms and infrastructure worth over 220 billion rupees (£2.9 billion), authorities said. In Karnataka, the worst-hit of the two states, the death toll has risen to 194 and more than 150,000 were staying in hundreds of state-run relief camps, R.V. Jagdish, a government spokesman said. Hundreds of thousands more had sought shelter in the homes of friends and relatives. In neighbouring Andhra Pradesh, 60 people died and more than a million people had sought shelter in 100 relief camps, Dharmana Prasada Rao, the state's revenue minister said. In Andhra Pradesh, thousands of army troops joined local government workers in placing sandbags to strengthen the embankments of the flooded Krishna River. The river runs through the town of Vijayawada, which is home to more than a million people. In both states, the flood waters continued to recede on Tuesday after a 48-hour halt in the rain, officials said. The state governments were now focusing on assessing the damage and ensuring that medical aid reached the displaced to prevent disease from spreading. Aid workers were also distributing food and clean drinking water in the relief camps. The head of India's ruling Congress Party, Sonia Gandhi, conducted aerial surveys of the affected areas in both states, Mr Jagdish said. Just weeks ago, most parts of Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka were suffering from severe drought. Weather officials say an area of low pressure in the Bay of Bengal has caused the sudden torrential rains. More rain is forecast for the area over the next 24 hours. As per IMD Report dated 05.10.2009, yesterday’s low pressure area over Telangana and adjoining Vidarbha has become less marked. As a result, the rainfall considerably reduced over Andhra Pradesh, interior Karnataka and Maharashtra. However, an upper air cyclonic circulation in lower levels lies over north Maharashtra and adjoining West Madhya Pradesh. A trough in middle & upper tropospheric westerlies and interaction with easterlies are likely to affect northwest India. a) Forecast for next 2-3 days ¾ Under the influence of above systems, fairly widespread rainfall activity with isolated heavy to very heavy falls is likely over Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, West Uttar Pradesh, East Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh during next 1-2 days. 2
Subseque ntly, rainfall activity is likely to increase over East Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, SubHimalayan West Bengal & Sikkim and northeastern States. ¾ Fairly widespread rainfall activity is likely over west coast, northeastern States and Andaman & Nicobar during next 2-3 days. ¾ Scattered rainfall activity is likely over Maharashtra, coastal Karnataka, Kerala and Lakshadweep during next 24 hours and decrease thereafter. b) Warning: ¾ Isolated heavy to very heavy rainfall is likely over Himachal Pradesh during next 24 hours and over Uttarakhand, West Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Konkan, Goa and north Madhya Maharashtra during next 48 hours. As a result of formation of low pressure area, there have been incessant rains which caused severe flooding in some parts of the States of Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka. Some parts of the States of Maharashtra and Goa have also been affected.
Andhra Pradesh Flood Scenario
IMPACT OF THE FLOODS IN ANDHRA PRADESH: Information Affected Mandals Affected Villages Affected Population Human Loss Livestock Loss Houses
Kurnool 34
Mahabubnagar Krishna 16 16
Guntur 14
Nalgonda Total 7 87
189
95
131
110
40
565
5,20,000
6,01,362
3,55,232
1,24,112
45,000
16,45,706
38
20
1
1
3
63
19560
267
2
83
2
19914
42061
22523
8027
0
1320
73931 3
Damaged Boats in Use Masters Swimmers in use Army Personnel Helicopters Relief Camps Population evacuated No. of people in relief camps Food Packets distributed` No. of water packets distributed Medical Camps
100 368
0 40
69 525
203 399
0 64
372 1396
295
0
318
100
0
713
7 70
0 56
4 83
4 75
0 10
15 294
1,25,000
1,38,172
1,50,000
74913
45000
533085
1,25,000
87,175
61,424
77539
15000
366138
13,00,000
2,35,920
211712
205810
30000
1983442
1450000
375040
491826
410000
30000
2756866
70
12
90
67
15
254
(Source: As on October 7, 2009: Special Commissioner Relief, Government of A.P.) SPECIAL REPORT ON HEAVY RAINS/FLASH FLOODS IN ANDHRA PRADESH, KARNATAKA, GOA & MAHARASHTRA – No.04 The following information is collected from the Ministry of Home Affairs (Disaster Management Division), 32-20/2009-NDM-I, dated 5th October, 2009. ANDHRA PRADESH (a)
Extent of damage
No. and names of severely districts 05 districts: Kurnool, Krishna, Guntur, affected Nalgonda and Mahaboobnagar Number of villages affected
498
Population affected
14.54 lakh
4
Number of human deaths
38
Number of cattle perished
6331
Number of houses damaged
60883
(b)
Relief Operations undertaken by the State Government
Number of relief camps opened
295
Number of persons accommodated in 4.77 lakh the relief camps Number of boats deployed
370
Number of swimmers deployed
1173
Number of food packets distributed
9.03 lakh
Number of water sachets distributed
10.28 lakh
(c)
Logistic support provided by the Government of India
NDRF 714 water rescue trained personnel of National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) alongwith 235 inflatable motorized boats, 310 lifebuoys and 225 life jackets have been deployed in the districts of Kurnool (142 personnel + 89 boats+100 lifebuoys and 30 life jackets), Krishna(182 personnel + 66 boats+90 lifebuoys and 120 life jackets), Mehboob Nagar (136 personnel + 38 boats, 35 lifebuoys and 15 life jackets) and Nandhiyal (254 personnel + 42 boats + 85 lifebuoys and 60 life jackets) for rescue and relief operations. Army 07 Columns along with 23 BAUTs, 11 OBMs, 430 Life Jackets deployed in Guntur, Mahboob Nagar and Vijaywada districts for rescue and relief. In addition three medical teams also deployed, 01 each in Karnool, Mahboob Nagar and Vijayawada districts. Navy 11 rescue teams have been deployed in the districts of Mahaboobnagar, Kurnool and Vijayawada. A helicopter detachment comprising of two Chetak heptrs established at Vijayawada for relief operations. 5
Air Force A total of 02 IL-76 aircrafts, 07 AN-32 and 20 helicopters (10 – MI-8, 7-Chetak, AVRO-02 & MI-17-1) deployed for rescue and relief operations in the affected areas of Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka
OUTCOME OF COMMON ASSESSMENT IN KRISHNA DISTRICT, ANDHRA PRADESH: An initial Common Rapid Assessment, using Sphere Format was conducted in two villages in Krishna District, Andhra Pradesh, which are the worst affected villages in the Divi Seema (Earlier Divi Taluk). The assessment was carried through a joint effort of representative from Arthik Samata Mandal (ASM) and EFICOR. Mr. Vikas Gora, Focal Point, Sphere Unified Response Strategy was also part of the team of assessors. The outcome of the assessment is as follows. The two villages, Edlalanka and Vasumatla are marked in two different colours and clubbed into one assessment format.
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COMMON RAPID ASSESSMENT FORM (TO BE FILLED WITHIN 36TO 48 HRS) 1.
TYPE OF DISASTER: FLOODS
ASSESSMENT DATE AND TIME: OCTOBER 6, 2009 5 P.M. ASSESSMENT BY: Vikas Gora, Focal Point, Sphere India URS, ASM Staff and EFICOR Representative
2. AFFECTED AREA Villages Worst Affected
Edlalanka
Gram Panchayat
Block/Taluka
District
Edlalanka
Divi Seema
Krishna
Avanigadda
Divi Seema
Krishna
(Village 1)
Vasumatla (Village 2) Affected
Moderately Affected
3.a) DEMOGRAPHIC DAMAGE Total population/HH/families
Affected Families/HH
Other sections /classes (SC/ST/Minorities)
Reported human deaths
Main causes of mortality
Reported humans missing
Reported injured
Edlalanka: 128 HH
70 HH
SC/ST and Fisher folk
2
Boat capsulated
No
4
Vasumatla: 320 HH
320 HH
SC
No
No
No
No
3.b) REPORTED HUMAN LOSS BY GROUPS Women
Men
Infants (0-1yrs)
Children (25yrs)
Children (6-14yrs)
Unaccompanied children
handicapped
Elder persons
TOTAL
7
Edlalanka:
-
-
2
-
-
-
-
2
Vasumatla:
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
4 a). INFRASTRUCTURE Services School
Status (Before)Edlalanka: 1 Primary 2 Elementary
Status(After) fully/partially damaged Fully submerged underwater
(Good Condition) Vasumatla: 1 Elementary School Panchayat Office
Partially damaged
Edlalanka: Not present in the village Vasumatla: Not present in the village
PHC
Edlalanka: Not present in the village Vasumatla:Not present in the village
Road to the affected area
Electricity/Power Supply
Edlalanka: One Access Road
Fully submerged underwater
Vasumatla:One Access Road (Low lying)
Fully submerged underwater
Edlalanka: Yes (Electric Poles)
No electricity since the day before floods, Poles intact
Vasumatla: Yes (Electric Poles)
No electricity since the day before floods, Poles intact Tele Communication
Source of Drinking Water
Edlalanka: Yes (STD Booths, some individual landlines and mobiles)
Landlines are temporarily disconnected, mobile towers operating.
Vasumatla: Yes (STD Booths, some individual landlines and mobiles)
Landlines are temporarily disconnected, mobile towers operating
Edlalanka: Overhead tank and supply through pipelines
Status of submerged pipelines not known yet.
Vasumatla: Borewells-Handpumps (30-40 feet) 4 Nos.
PDS Shop
Borewells-Handpumps not in use, as the area is inundated.
Edlalanka: 3 kms from the village
PDS Shop inundated and not working presently.
Vasumatla: 2 kms from the village
Presently working.
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Community emergency shelter
Edlalanka: No present Vasumatla: No present
4 b) LOGISTICS Availability of warehousing facilities ( partners/outside)
Availability of transport facility ( Vehicles)
Availability of space for control room/site office/ Response office
Existence of local partners network/ existing Agency programmes
Mechanism for distribution and management of relief stock
Edlalanka:
Buses and Private Vehicles plying in the area, but not possible into the village.
Not in the village, but possible in Partner Office and Outside.
Yes. Arthik Samata Mandal Operational Area and covered under the agency’s CBDP Programme.
The agency has 30 yrs of experience of relief & distribution. First preference given to women, women headed families, differently abled, old, people with special needs, children/infact families
Buses and Private Vehicles plying in the area.
Not in the village, but possible in Partner Office and Outside.
Yes. Arthik Samata Mandal Operational Area and covered under the agency’s CBDP Programme.
The agency has 30 yrs of experience of relief & distribution. First preference given to women, women headed families, differently abled, old, people with special needs, children/infact families
Partner: ASM (Available in Avanigadda College and Srikakulam)
Vasumatla: Partner: ASM (Available in Avanigadda College and Srikakulam)
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5. SHELTER, HOUSING AND CAMP SITE No. of houses partially damaged
No. of houses fully damaged
Local construction materials
Site for relief Camps
Edlalanka: 100
220
Mud, Bricks, Bamboos and Palm Leaves.
Avanigadda, Site: 3 ½ Kms from the Village
Vasumatla: 70
40
Mud, Bricks, Bamboos and Palm Leaves.
On the embankment, Less then ½ Km from the Village.
6. LIVELIHOOD Agricultural crop damage ( partial /full)
Agriculture Field damage
Livestock mortality
Disposal of Animal corps
Availability of fodder
Effect on Petty businesses
Shops/market place damages
As of now the animal carcasses are not disposed, due to inaccessibility.
Not within 5-10 kms.
Those that are shifted to embankments are able to do the business. Most of them badly affected.
Those in the village are completely submerged. Local market closed.
As of now the animal carcasses are not disposed, due to inaccessibility.
Not within 5-10 kms.
Those that are shifted to embankments are able to do the business. Most of them badly affected.
No market place in the village.
Edlalanka: Mango Plantation and Paddy Fully damaged.
Total
Total (Majorly Poultry)
Vasumatla: Vegetable plantation, Turmeric & Paddy worst affected.
Total
Total (Majorly Poultry)
7. HEALTH Removal of dead bodies and debris
Medical services/immunization carried by Govt ( Humans and livestock)
Possible disease out break ( measles, cholera, diarrhea)
Availability of first aid/ medicine and services by Private, NGO and Civil Society
Edlalanka:
No immunization was undertaken in the village and no medical services were extended to the embankments.
No cases of diarrhea reported yet, but the chances are very high as the embankments are very unhygienic.
EMRI (108) Ambulance Services available on call.
Two Children who died in the boat mishap have been identified and
The Village ANM has very few medicines and is not being
Avanigadda Government Hospital is the major hospital in the region.
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brought offshore. Debris not yet removed.
Vasumatla Debris are not yet removed as people are fearing to venture into water for snakes and scorpions.
able to meet the demand.
No immunization was undertaken in the village and no medical services were extended to the embankments.
No cases of diarrhea reported yet, but the chances are very high as the embankments are very unhygienic.
EMRI (108) Ambulance Services available on call. The Village ANM has very few medicines and is not being able to meet the demand
Avanigadda Government Hospital is the major hospital in the region.
8. EDUCATION Damage to school infrastructure (class rooms, toilets, common facilities)
Damage to educational material ( books , uniforms)
Edlalanka: Schools inundated and hence closed.
Completely damaged, as the children left their books and education material at home and ran for life.
Vasumatla: Presently school is inundated and not functional.
Completely damaged, as the children left their books and education material at home and ran for life.
9. WATSAN Condition of drinking water sources
Availability of water sources/supply
Quality of water and access
Defecation sites
Availability and condition of toilets
Damage and status of drainage facilities
Edlalanka: Water within the village is presently not used for drinking.
Carrying water from 3 kms away. Local CSOs and Political Parties distributing water by tanks, cans and packets.
Chlorinated Water.
Open, very close to the embankment, fearing snakes and abuse. Women and adolescent girls shared their high level of discomfort because of this.
Previously individual toilets and in some cases open defecation used to take place. Presently toilets are inundated and not in use.
Completely damaged. As the flood water was very high, the existing mud drainages were
Packed mineral water. For access women walk 3 kms and sometimes receive water
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near the main road through tanks. Vasumatla: Existing borewells not used for drinking due to the inundation.
Carrying water from adjacent villages, 1-2 kms away. Local CSOs and Political Parties distributing water by tanks, cans and packets
Chlorinated Water. Packed mineral water. For access women walk 2 kms and sometimes receive water near the main road through tanks.
overflowing.
Open, very close to the embankment, fearing snakes and abuse. Women and adolescent girls shared their high level of discomfort because of this.
Previously individual toilets and in some cases open defecation used to take place. Presently toilets are inundated and not in use.
Completely damaged. As the flood water was very high, the existing mud drainages were overflowing.
10. FOOD AND CLOTHING Availability of Dry ration ( for 2 weeks )
Availability of cooking fuel / and utensils
Need for community kitchen
Availability and clothing requirements
Nutritional requirements
Edlalanka:
Some families could get their utensils on the embankment, but most of them do not have the utensils and fuel for cooking.
Very much. As the community members are not covered under government relief camps, they want to use the elevated places for cooking.
Yes, as all the community members left homes all of a sudden, leaving most of their belongings behind, especially their clothes.
Absolutely yes. The diet is not balanced, but is catering to survival. Children on and off are distributed biscuits and buns. Infants’ needs not met.
Some families could get their utensils on the embankment, but most of them do not have the utensils and fuel for cooking.
Very much. As the community members are not covered under government relief camps, they want to use the elevated places for cooking.
Yes, as all the community members left homes all of a sudden, leaving most of their belongings behind, especially their clothes.
Not available. The villagers are completely dependent on tamarind rice, drinking water supplied from outside.
Vasumatla: Not available. The villagers are completely dependent on tamarind rice, drinking water supplied from outside.
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11.SOCIAL SECURITY AND POLITICAL SITUATION Access and distribution to relief materials
Religion/caste/class based biases
Reports of hording/looting and price rise
Statements by the local govt officials /disaster authorities
General trend of news in local newspapers and radio
Edlalanka:
Not yet
No looting cases. But no organized distribution of relief items. Local vegetable prices have more than doubled.
Boiling water before drinking
Live wire news with regular updates and continuous field monitoring and reporting by media. News is majorly focused on the rising flood waters.
Majorly by political parties, religious groups, partner agency and media group.
Vasumatla:
Cleaning the surroundings of the existing make shift habitats to avoid mosquitoes etc. Not to drink water from submerged borewells / handpumps.
Not yet
No looting cases. But no organized distribution of relief items. Local vegetable prices have more than doubled.
Majorly by political parties, religious groups, partner agency and media group.
Boiling water before drinking Cleaning the surroundings of the existing make shift habitats to avoid mosquitoes etc. Not to drink water from submerged borewells / handpumps.
Live wire news with regular updates and continuous field monitoring and reporting by media. News is majorly focused on the rising flood waters.
12. RESPONSES From Local govt/departments/panchayats
From local CBOs- SHG/Youth groups
From INGO’s and NGO working in the region
Edlalanka
Not Yet
Yes, ASM (Local NGO) extended to release the community fund for emergency needs.
Not Yet
Yes, ASM (Local NGO) extended to release the community fund
No help extended directly to the village. Vasumatla:
13
No help extended directly to the village.
for emergency needs.
13. UNMEET NEEDS /SUMMARY As the floods with high water current have created an emergency situation in the villages, people have let their homes and in some cases forced to leave homes with their bare minimum clothes, leaving behind their assets, livestock and livelihood tools. Having caught up in this 1000 year worst flood scenario, the following are the immediate needs as per the interaction with the people: • • • • • • • •
Dry Rations (Rice, Dal, Oil, Fuel, Potatoes, Chillie powder, salt etc) Community Kitchen Items and Cooking Utensils Candles & Matchboxes Clothes and Blankets Temporary Shelter Items (Tarpaulins) Medicines (For Fever, Skin Problems and general first aid) Hygiene/Dignity Kits. Mobility Items for differently-abled (Clutches/Tri-cycles)
14. SOURCES OF INFORMATION Direct field level interaction for assessment. Meeting with women groups, children, differently abled and elderly. 15. CONTACT NUMBERS OF KEY INDIVIDUALS Mrs. Nau, Secretary, Arthik Samata Mandal: Mobile: 09848023663, Landline: +91 866 2476264 / 2472330; Email:
[email protected] ; Web: www.arthiksamata.org Dr. Vijayam, Arthik Samata Mandal, Mobile: 09848458220; Landline: +91 866 2472330; Email:
[email protected]
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Photos:
Flood Water Level up to the Palm Tree
Loss of Banana Plantation
Edlalanka Village
Road underneath the water
15
A flooded house.
Make-shift shelter on the b k t
16
Relief Camp in Movva High School, Krishna District:
Women in the relief camp.
Kitchen in the relief camp.
A differently abled woman who lost her tri-cycle in the floods.
17
MAPS OF AFFECTED DISTRICTS AND PATH OF RIVER KRISHNA:
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
The flow of River Krishna from Vijayawada Prakasam Dam to Divi Seema Islands:
25
Karnataka Flood Scenario
(a)
Extent of damage
No. and names of severely affected 05 districts : Bijapur, Raichur, Koppal, districts Bagalkot, Gadag and Bellary Number of villages affected
1467
Number of human deaths
175
Number of cattle perished
4595
Number of houses damaged
2.04 lakh
(b)
Relief Operations undertaken by the State Government
Number of relief camps opened
1211
Number of persons accommodated in 3.55 lakh the relief camps Number of food packets airdropped Number boats)
(c)
of
boats
deployed
20,000
(district 329
Logistic support provided by the Government of India NDRF
26
• 249 water rescue trained personnel of National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) alongwith 73 inflatable motorized boats, 352 lifebuoys and 60 life jackets deployed in the districts of Bagalkote (76 personnel + 19 boats + 88 lifebuoys + 15 life jackets), Raichur (71 personnel + 22 boats + 88 lifebuoys + 15 life jackets), Gadag (36 personnel + 13 boats + 88 lifebuoys + 15 life jackets ) and Bijapur (66 personnel + 19 boats + 352 lifebuoys + 60 life jackets) for rescue and relief operations. Army • 03 Columns along with 12 BAUTs, 06 OBMs and 200 Life Jackets have been deployed in Ron, Hungan, Bijapur District and Karwar District. Columns ferried 4.5 tons of rations to the affected people. • 01 HA column alongwith digging instruments for digging out buried people has been deployed at Karwar district. 02 human bodies pulled out buried in landslide. • 01 medical team has also been deployed in Bijapur district Navy • 04 diving teams deployed in Gadag and Uttar Kannada/Karwar. In addition a team of 01 officer and 30 sailors including 03 medical assistant has also been deployed for landslide rescue operation in Karwar. Air Force • A total of 02 IL-76 aircrafts, 07 AN-32 and 20 helicopters (10 – MI-8, 7-Chetak, AVRO-02 & MI-17-1) deployed for rescue and relief operations in the affected areas of Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka.
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Goa & Maharastra Flood Scenario
GOA
• Canacona taluka in the State has been affected. • The blockage on the National Highway 17 to Karwar, which occurred due to heavy rains, has since been opened.
MAHARASHTRA (a)
Extent of damage
No. and names of severely affected Ratnagiri, Sindhudurg in Konkan Division districts & some districts in Pune Division Number of villages affected
Yet to be assessed
Number of human deaths
28
Number of cattle perished
Yet to be assessed
Number of houses damaged
Yet to be assessed
28
IAG Andhra Pradesh: Coordination Meeting Announcements Date
Time
Venue
Purpose
October 9 Emergency Coordination Meeting for Strategic Planning in unified response to South India Floods and India Drought.
2 p.m. to 3.30 p.m.
October 8
2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
India Islamic Cultural Centre, Opp. Mousam Bhawan, Lodi Road, New Delhi. Vikrant: 09818666831. Email:
[email protected]
State IAG Meeting
Strategic planning for unified response for 2009 South India Floods. Planning for inter-agency multi-sectoral assessment of the floods.
Save the Children Bal The emergency meeting Raksha Bharat at state level is to share the information on who is H.No 6-3-596/63/8/3/1; and going to do what, 1st Floor, MCH # 621, where and for how long Padmavathi Nagar, and the short term and Erramanzil, Near Taj long term plan of action. Deccan Hotel, Banjara, Hyderabad – 82. Ph: 040 23379645
Planning for inter-agency multi-sectoral assessment Mr. Ray Kancharla Mob: of the floods. 09818792326 Viren Falco, Coordinator: 09973608579
Sphere
[email protected] Vikas Gora:
[email protected] Mob: 9958699913 October 9 Krishna District Coordination
2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
The emergency meeting at district level is to share Benz Circle, Vijayawada the information on who is 520010, Andhra Pradesh and going to do what,
Arthik Samata Mandal
29
Committee Meeting
Vikas: (0)9958699913
where and for how long and the short term and
[email protected] long term plan of action. Planning for inter-agency multi-sectoral assessment of the floods.
Similar Inter-Agency Meetings in Karnataka and other flood affected parts of Andhra Pradesh will be organized and the dates will be announced in the coming days. Sphere India Inter Agency Advocacy effort is facilitating interface with government at various levels and institutional donors, corporates and other stakeholders. Some of the institutional donors are considering supporting to the Prime Minister’s Relief Fund and also thinking for opening resources for NGOs and other agencies in the field.
Key Suggestion: Distribution of milk and any type of baby food is against the humanitarian protocol. The consumption of it has an inherent danger of further complicating the situation by creating further emergency situation especially with respect to children and infants. Experience shows that disaster victims often use this preparation with the contaminated water and consumption very often results in diarrheal sickness.
Sources: Eenadu:
http://www.eenadu.net/archives/archive-6-10-2009/images/5pan16a.jpg Ministry of Home Affairs: SPECIAL REPORT ON HEAVY RAINS/FLASH FLOODS IN ANDHRA PRADESH, KARNATAKA, GOA & MAHARASHTRA – No.04, Ministry of Home Affairs (Disaster Management Division), 32-20/2009-NDM-I, dated 5th October, 2009. Relief Commissioner, Andhra Pradesh: Special Commissioner Relief Report, Government of A.P., As on October 7, 2009. The Telegraph: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/asia/india/6266362/Indian‐floods‐leave‐250‐ dead.html# Dated: 6th October, 2009. 30
Contacts S.No 1
2 3 4 5
Name Vikas Gora
Designation
Focal Point – Sphere URS Vikrant COO Sphere Mahajan India Viren Sphere Falco Coordinator Parimal Sphere Coordinator Sandeep Sphere Coordinator
Mobile
Email
09958699913
[email protected]
09818666831
[email protected]
Presently deployed in Vijayawada, AP New Delhi
9973608579
[email protected]
Hyderabad
9835077990
[email protected]
Karnataka
9015555523
[email protected] New Delhi
Note: The analysis of the Common Assessment Format and the assessment collated from different agencies is in progress and it will be circulated at the earliest. Sphere India is considering a Humanitarian Appeal to be launched on South India Floods Advocacy Note for Karnataka and A.P., is being prepared to highlight issues for consideration by the government and humanitarian agencies.
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