Flood Relief 2010-2011
Floods have repeatedly devastated Pakistan, leaving millions displaced and entire communities destroyed. In the face of such overwhelming challenges, the Asifa Irfan Foundation has consistently stood at the forefront of humanitarian relief. Our efforts have gone far beyond providing emergency aid, we have worked tirelessly to ensure survival, dignity, and long-term recovery for affected families. During these crises, the Foundation delivered life-saving essentials including food, tents, clean drinking water, and medical supplies, reaching thousands struggling in the harshest conditions.
From 2010 to 2011, we extended our mission from short-term relief to long-term rebuilding. The Foundation took significant steps to restore stability by constructing 100+ homes across flood-affected regions. This included 12 homes in Mehmood Kot, 20 homes in Kot Addu, 20 homes in Daira Din Panah, and shelters in Basti Muzamilwala, MK, Basti Isalmwala, Basti Ranger, Heathrow Mosque Houses, and DD Panah. Each home represented a beacon of hope, a safe space for families to rebuild their lives with dignity.
Understanding that disasters affect not just shelter but also education, the Foundation also established 5 schools in these flood-hit areas, ensuring that children could return to learning and continue their journey towards a brighter future.
Through these initiatives, Asifa Irfan Foundation has proven its unwavering commitment: not only to relief in times of crisis but also to rebuilding lives, empowering communities, and laying the foundations for a more resilient tomorrow.
Flood Relief 2022
After the catastrophic floods of 2022, Asifa Irfan Foundation immediately stepped in to support disaster-hit communities. In the earliest days of the crisis, we delivered clean drinking water, emergency tents, washroom facilities, and essential medical supplies, reaching even the most remote villages where access was nearly impossible. These efforts addressed urgent needs, bringing comfort and offering hope when despair was at its peak.
As the emergency phase passed, the Foundation shifted its focus from short-term survival to long-term rehabilitation. What began with temporary shelters evolved into a sustainable housing initiative. With unwavering dedication, we successfully constructed 200 cemented homes, ensuring displaced families not only had a roof over their heads but also regained their dignity, stability, and sense of belonging.
For us, each house built is more than brick and mortar, it is a symbol of compassion, resilience, and a commitment to helping families rebuild their lives with hope and security.
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