The floods of 2010 and 2011 were among the most devastating natural disasters in Pakistan’s history, affecting millions of people across provinces like Sindh, Punjab, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Balochistan, and Gilgit-Baltistan. Entire villages were submerged, homes were destroyed, crops washed away, and livelihoods left in ruins. In the face of such unprecedented devastation, Asifa Irfan Foundation stepped in with swift and comprehensive relief efforts to reach the most vulnerable communities. The foundation provided emergency food, clean drinking water, medical aid, and temporary shelters, ensuring that families displaced by the floods had access to the basic necessities for survival.
Beyond immediate relief, the foundation played a critical role in long-term rehabilitation. Teams worked tirelessly to help rebuild homes, restore access to education and healthcare, and support communities in recovering their livelihoods. Special attention was given to women, children, and the elderly, who were disproportionately affected by the disaster. By combining immediate aid with sustainable recovery programs, Asifa Irfan Foundation not only alleviated suffering but also empowered communities to regain independence and resilience. Their relentless commitment during the 2010–2011 floods stands as a testament to the power of coordinated humanitarian action and the impact of compassion, leaving a lasting imprint on thousands of lives across Pakistan.