HomeFEMA Director-General Signals High...

FEMA Director-General Signals High Alert for Sunday’s Anticipated Heavy Rainfall

The Federal Capital Territory Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) is closely monitoring an imminent heavy to moderate rainfall expected on Sunday. Dr. Abbas Idriss, the Director-General of the Agency, revealed this in a statement issued by Ms. Nkechi Isah, the Head of Public Affairs, on Friday in Abuja.

According to the Nigeria Meteorological Agency (NiMET), the FCT and neighboring states are likely to experience heavy to moderate rainfall on Sunday. Additionally, Katsina, Kano, Bauchi, Plateau, and Taraba states are also expected to receive moderate to heavy rains. The forecast has raised concerns about potential flash floods, riverine flooding, strong winds, soil erosion, and thunderstorms due to the anticipated downpour.

In response to the potential risks, FEMA has put its emergency response team on high alert and is prepared for quick action. The Director-General has also directed an update of the agency’s flood contingency plans to ensure an effective response.

To safeguard lives and property, residents are urged to take heed of early warnings and refrain from driving or wading through flooded areas. It is essential to clear blocked drains and for those living near water channels to consider relocating temporarily.

In the event of any emergency, residents are advised to call the toll-free number 112 to enable a prompt response from FEMA. By staying vigilant and prepared, we can minimize the impact of the expected heavy rainfall.

Download our official mobile app

More from Findwhosabi

Naira Struggles Again As Dollar Hits ₦1,610

The Dollar to Naira exchange rate is rising again. On Monday,...

Naira Drops Again As Dollar Hits ₦1,610

The Naira has dropped again. On Tuesday, April 22, 2025, the...

Dollar Hits ₦1,607 As Naira Falls Again

The dollar is now selling for ₦1,607 in the black market...

Naira Gains Strength, Closes Gap With Dollar

The naira showed signs of recovery in the parallel market on...
Exit mobile version