Officials said 230 families, or 901 people, were assisted after homes partially or totally collapsed, faced collapse risk, or were threatened by flooding linked to rising levels in wadis and ravines. Some families received tents from civil protection services, while others were housed by relatives and neighbours, the committee said.
Public facilities were also prepared to shelter families, including social protection centres built under the National Initiative for Human Development in the Karia Ba Mohamed district, to accommodate households threatened by flooding and by water release and regulation operations at the Al Wahda dam.
On access and road reopening, the committee reported more than 345 interventions covering 282 road sections, including regional and provincial roads and rural tracks.
Utility crews carried out more than 30 interventions to repair damaged main pipes and distribution networks after soil erosion, while more than 25 urgent operations restored electricity by replacing poles, fixing faults and changing transformers. More than 40 sanitation interventions were also reported across the districts of Taounate, Ghafsay and Karia Ba Mohamed.
Officials said the response relied on joint mobilisation by local authorities, equipment and transport services, local government groupings and contractors, as part of a provincial plan to curb the effects of cold spells and severe weather in line with national directives on flood prevention.
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