<div>
    <div>
        <h2>Disaster Damage and Impact Assessment</h2>
        <p>The flooding brought by Tropical Depression TD17F had severe repercussions:</p><ul><li>Four fatalities</li><li>Displacement of 15,000 people</li><li>Significant damage to infrastructure, schools, homes, businesses, and agricultural lands</li><li>150,000 people affected by power and electricity disruptions</li><li>State of Natural Disaster declared in affected regions</li></ul>
    </div>
    <div>
        <h2>How to Self-Rescue and Seek Help</h2>
        <p>In the event of a flood, here's how to stay safe:</p><ul><li>Move to higher ground immediately and avoid walking or driving through floodwaters.</li><li>Disconnect electrical appliances to prevent electrocution.</li><li>If trapped in a building, go to the highest floor without entering the attic.</li><li>Use a smartphone or a radio to stay updated with emergency information.</li><li>Signal for help using a bright cloth or flashlight.</li><li>Avoid contact with floodwaters as they may be contaminated.</li></ul>
    </div>
    <div>
        <h2>Emergency Kit Preparation Tips</h2>
        <p>
            Below is a rough emergency preparation guide. Using Planbowl, you can <a href="https://www.planbowl.com">customize
            an emergency
            guide</a> based on your location,
            family composition, and housing type to ensure your and your family's safety during disasters or emergencies.
            Click <a href="https://www.planbowl.com/sample-guide">"Emergency Preparation Guide Example"</a> to see the services you can
            receive.
        </p>
        <p>Prepare an emergency kit containing:</p><ul><li>Non-perishable food and water to last at least three days</li><li>Battery-powered or hand-crank radio</li><li>Flashlight and extra batteries</li><li>First-aid kit</li><li>Medications and medical supplies</li><li>Multi-purpose tool</li><li>Personal hygiene items</li><li>Copies of personal documents</li><li>Cell phone with chargers</li></ul>
    </div>
</div>


The Western Division of Fiji faced severe flooding due to Tropical Depression TD17F, which caused fatalities, displacements, and extensive damage.

Flooding Crisis Strikes Fiji's Western Division

https://res-back.pumpsoul.com/disaster_alert/1d68810e-0380-44b9-84d8-fda18c2e1348.json

On March 30, 2012, torrential rains from Tropical Depression TD17F led to devastating floods in the Western Division of Fiji. This natural disaster resulted in the deaths of four individuals and the displacement of 15,000 people. The floods caused significant infrastructural damage, affecting schools, homes, businesses, and agricultural lands. Power and electricity disruptions further exacerbated the situation, impacting approximately 150,000 residents. In response to this calamity, a State of Natural Disaster was declared for parts of western Fiji.

Flooding Crisis Strikes Fiji's Western Division

Disaster Overview

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Flooding Crisis Strikes Fiji's Western Division

Disaster Overview

Read More

Learn Rescue TipsMore

Get Disaster AlertsMore

Learn Rescue Tips
More

Get Disaster Alerts
More