20 updates found
Toggle text

Hungary + 2 others
Hungary, Romania, Ukraine: Floods Final Report (Appeal No. 13/01)

Report
IFRC


This Final Report focuses solely on the operations in Hungary and Romania. A separate report was issued for the Ukraine component of the appeal on 26 February, 2002.
This Final Report is intended for reporting on emergency appeals

The Federation’s mission is to improve the lives of vulnerable people by mobilizing the power of humanity. It is the world’s largest humanitarian organization and its millions of volunteers are active in 178 countries. For more information: www.ifrc.org

Toggle text

Afghanistan + 28 others
Chart: Where MCC material aid goes


Shipments from 1995 to March 31, 2002

Toggle text

Bangladesh + 12 others
UMCOR Hotline 06 Sep 2002: Bangladesh, China, India, Nepal, Philippines, Romania, Russian Federation, Southern Africa

Extracted from UMCOR Hotline 06 Sep 2002
Floods and food shortages continue to afflict South Asia. Millions in India continue to suffer from famine as a result of both massive floods and severe drought. UMCOR is responding through its ecumenical partner, CASA (Christian Auxiliary for Social Action). Widespread floods have also wiped out large portions of the food supply in Bangladesh, China, and Nepal. Your gifts to International Disaster Response Advance #982450-8 will provide food and help people to rebuild their lives.

UMCOR is responding to floods in other

Toggle text

Hungary + 1 other
Eastern Europe, Vegetation Index Showing Winter Grain Areas of Greatest Concern

Map showing areas of concern in Eastern Europe.
US Department of Agriculture Production Estimates and Crop Assessment Division.
Toggle text

Hungary + 2 others
Hungary, Romania, Ukraine: Floods Appeal No. 13/01- Final report

Report
IFRC
Focus on Ukraine
This Final Report is intended for reporting on emergency appeals

Launched on 9 March, 2001 for CHF 1,574,048 for 2 months. Budget revised and programme extended in Situation Report no. 1 (for the Hungary and Romania components of the operation only) -- increased to CHF 2,185,764 and the time frame extended to 30 September, 2002.

Disaster Relief Emergency Fund (DREF) Allocated: total of CHF 150,000 (CHF 50,000 for Ukraine)

"At a glance"

Overall Appeal coverage: 81.4%; over 100% for Ukraine

Update/Summary: The Ukraine Red

Toggle text

Hungary + 2 others
Hungary, Romania, Ukraine: Floods Appeal No. 13/01 Operations Update No. 3

Report
IFRC


Focus on Hungary and Romania
Launched on 9 March 2001 for CHF 1,574,048 for 2 months.
Budget revised in Situation Report no. l, increased to CHF 2,185,764 and the time frame increased to 30 September 2002.

Please note that this Operations Update no. 3 focuses solely on the continuing flood relief activities in Hungary and Romania. The flood relief operation in the Ukraine has been completed as planned and a separate Final Report is being issued on that aspect of the appeal. A Final Report covering Hungary and Romania will be issued by 30 March, 2002.

Toggle text

Romania's human challenge

Report
IFRC
by John Sparrow in Bucharest
Poverty and worsening social conditions, natural disasters and deteriorating public health present the Romanian Red Cross with the greatest challenges in its history, it was said in Bucharest today. The National Society - one of the oldest within the International Federation - celebrated the 125th anniversary of its foundation on July 4. Its president, Prof Nicolae Nicoara, said homage to the past had to be accompanied by recognition of today's reality. "The human suffering is the same," he declared, "but it affects more and more people."
Toggle text

Hungary + 2 others
Hungary, Romania, Ukraine: Floods Appeal No. 13/01 Operations Update No. 2

Report
IFRC


This Ops Update is intended for reporting on emergency appeals.
Launched on 9 March 2001 for CHF 1,574,048 for 2 months. Budget revised in Situation Report no. 1, increased to CHF 2,185,764, and the timeframe increased to 30 September 2001.

DREF Allocated: CHF 150,000 (CHF 50,000 for each country).
Beneficiaries: 53,000

Period covered: 28 March 2001 to 25 April 2001 (last Ops Update issued: Situation Report no. 1 issued on 2 April 2001); Next Ops Update No. 3 expected by end June 2001.

Toggle text

Bolivia + 14 others
Disaster Relief Emergency Fund Appeal No. 01.72/2001 Programme Update No. 1

Report
IFRC


This Programme Update is intended for reporting on Annual Appeals.
Period covered: January - March, 2001.

Appeal Target CHF 10,000,000

"At a Glance"

Appeal coverage: 49.8%

Related Appeals: N/A

Outstanding needs: CHF 6,656,518

Toggle text

ACT Appeal Romania: Assistance to Spring Flood Victims - EURO11

Appeal Target: US$ 72,106
Geneva, 17 April 2001

Dear Colleagues,

Eastern Europe is again suffering the consequences of its yearly spring floods which this year are mostly affecting areas of Hungary, Ukraine and Romania. The floods have swept over 11 districts in Romania, severely affecting some 170 communities. Up to 5,000 people have fled their homes, seeking shelter in 'safer' parts of the country.

The Ecumenical Association of Churches in Romania (AIDRom) is proposing the following assistance for the most vulnerable flood affected in Romania.

  • Food distribution
Toggle text

Romania - Floods OCHA Situation Report No. 2

Ref: OCHA/GVA - 2001/ 0070
OCHA Situation Report No. 2
Romania - Floods
20 March 2001

UNDP Romania provided OCHA with the following updated information on the effects of the floods:

General Situation

1. The rivers are back to normal levels and meteorologists do not foresee major rains in the near future.

Government Response

2. The Government granted 10 billion lei (260,000 USD) in humanitarian aid for the some 4,000 people evacuated, in the form of food, emergency medical supplies, tents, blankets and clothes,

UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs:

To learn more about OCHA's activities, please visit http://unocha.org/.

Toggle text

Hungary + 2 others
Europe's silent disaster

Report
IFRC
From Federation News 06/01
With tens of thousands of people uprooted by some of Central Europe's worst flooding in living memory, the International Federation warned, the region's suffering will not recede with the water. The floods have devastated a wide area of north-eastern Hungary, north-western Romania and western Ukraine after rapid snow melt and heavy rains caused the Tisza river and its tributaries to rise to record levels. Many fled their homes with little more than they could carry and prospects for them will be bleak for weeks to come.

Last week, the Federation appealed for

Toggle text

Hungary + 2 others
Doctors fight disease after central Europe's floods

BUDAPEST, March 13 (AFP) - Doctors are fighting diseases including dysentery and hepatitis after floods which forced thousands of people to flee their homes in three central European countries, officials said Tuesday.

But there is no longer a risk of epidemics, Ukrainian officials said after the floods which also hit Hungary and Romania.

"We have quarantined the sick and distributed vaccination against hepatitis to 5,500 people," chief Hungarian hygiene officer Zsigmond Kosa told state radio, as the clean-up operation continued in the country's northeast.

Agence France-Presse:

©AFP: The information provided in this product is for personal use only. None of it may be reproduced in any form whatsoever without the express permission of Agence France-Presse.

Toggle text

Hungary + 2 others
Hungarian floods break record, but seen easing

BUDAPEST, March 9 (AFP) - Floods which forced some 30,000 Hungarians to flee their homes have reached water levels not seen in over a century, but the worst appears to be over, officials said Friday.

The floods killed seven people and left some 13,000 homeless in neighbouring Ukraine this week and left large swathes of farmland under water in Romania.

"We are in touch with water authorities in Ukraine, Romania and Slovakia, and we know that the situation is not getting worse in those regions," said Hungarian Transport Minister Janos Fonagy, responsible for flood defences.

Agence France-Presse:

©AFP: The information provided in this product is for personal use only. None of it may be reproduced in any form whatsoever without the express permission of Agence France-Presse.

Toggle text

Hungary + 2 others
Hungary, Romania, Ukraine: Floods Preliminary Appeal No. 13/01

Report
IFRC


THIS PRELIMINARY APPEAL SEEKS CHF 1,574,048 IN CASH, KIND AND SERVICES TO ASSIST 53,000 BENEFICIARIES FOR 2 MONTHS
Summary

Toggle text

Romania - Floods OCHA Situation Report No. 1

Ref: OCHA/GVA - 2001/ 0060
OCHA Situation Report No. 1
Romania - Floods
9 March 2001

Exceptional rain caused severe floods in the river basin region common to Romania, Ukraine and Hungary. OCHA is monitoring the situation in close cooperation with national authorities and UN field offices.

The United Nations Coordinator in Bucharest provided OCHA with the following updated report on the situation :

General Situation

1. There were heavy snowfalls and rains in NW Romania (from 100 to 200 l/m2) during the period 3-6 March. Starting

UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs:

To learn more about OCHA's activities, please visit http://unocha.org/.

Toggle text

Hungary + 2 others
Floods worsen silent disasters in Hungary, Romania and Ukraine

Report
IFRC
By John Sparrow and Janos Berze-Simko in north-eastern Hungary
With tens of thousands of people uprooted by some of the region's worst flooding in living memory, the International Federation today appealed for 1.5 million Swiss francs to strengthen Red Cross relief operations in Hungary, Romania and Ukraine. But, it has warned, the region's suffering will not recede with the water. Silent disasters will now bite even harder.
Toggle text

Romania + 2 others
Long-term suffering for Central Europe flood victims

Report
IFRC
Budapest, Geneva, 9 March 2001- With tens of thousands of people uprooted by some of Central Europe's worst flooding in living memory, the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies is appealing for one million Swiss francs to strengthen Red Cross relief operations in the stricken area. But, it warns, the region's suffering could be long term.
The impact of the floods on a grave situation must not be underestimated, says the organisation. Pain and dislocation will remain after the waters have receded. Said Helena
Toggle text

Hungary + 2 others
Walter Schwimmer expresses his solidarity with flood victims in central Europe

Strasbourg, 09.03.2001 - Council of Europe Secretary General Walter Schwimmer today expressed his profound solidarity with the victims of unprecedented floods which have affected central Europe, particularly Ukraine, Hungary and Romania, for several days. He affirmed his solidarity with all the governments concerned.
"This natural disaster caused by heavy rains and melting snow has already claimed the lives of six people in Ukraine", stressed Mr Schwimmer. "Thirteen thousand people had to be evacuated in Ukraine, 30 000 in Hungary and 3 700 in Romania", he added.