Audio By Carbonatix
The National Disaster Management Organisation (NADMO) has confirmed that more than 5,700 residents have been significantly impacted by severe flooding across 14 districts in the Central Region over the past 10 days, as relentless rains continue to cause widespread devastation.
Kwesi Dawood, the Central Regional Director of NADMO, outlined the extent of the flooding, which has been exacerbated by heavy rains recorded between June 18 and June 27.
The situation has left many residents in desperate need of immediate assistance due to extensive property damage and displacement.
“The Central Region has experienced flood disasters in 14 of our districts, excluding Cape Coast Metropolis. Affected areas include Komenda, Assin South, Dunkwa-On-Offin, Upper Denkyira East, Mfantseman, Mankessim, Agona East, Agona West, Winneba, Gomoa East, Awutu Senya West, and East. Our staff members have conducted thorough assessments in these regions, and the findings have been submitted to the relevant authorities. We are currently awaiting a relief response for the affected communities,” Mr. Dawood told Citi FM on June 27.
He further emphasised that preliminary reports indicate approximately 5,700 individuals have been displaced or affected by the flooding, with numerous homes submerged and properties severely damaged.
In addition to the flooding crisis, Cape Coast is dealing with a separate disaster as two buildings collapsed on the night of June 26, bringing the total number of collapses in the metropolis to six within a single week.
The latest incident took place in Brofoyedur around 10 p.m., when a residential structure succumbed to the torrential downpour that had already weakened it.
Fortunately, the occupants had evacuated the premises beforehand due to prior flooding, and there were no injuries reported.
As the communities in the Central Region grapple with these challenges, NADMO is mobilising resources and coordinating with local authorities to provide necessary relief and support for those affected by this natural disaster.
The organisation urges residents to remain vigilant and report any emergencies to the relevant agencies as efforts continue to address the situation.
Latest Stories
-
Africa’s colonial ecological debt could exceed hundreds of trillions of dollars – Report
2 minutes -
Ibrahim Sulemana joins Sassuolo on loan from Atalanta
6 minutes -
Former UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer to stand down as MP to focus on world affairsÂ
12 minutes -
Built to Last, Left to Rot: Ghana’s maintenance crisis
18 minutes -
Number of debit cards issued by banks decreased by 11.8% to 5.7m in 2025
39 minutes -
Total mobile money transaction values grew by 50.8% to GH¢4.54trn in 2025
42 minutes -
Private aggregators, not state, will bear local refining costs – GoldBod
43 minutes -
Ablakwa urges African leaders to adopt new leadership paradigm to create opportunities for youth
49 minutes -
Photos: Mahama holds talks with Serbian President in Belgrade
59 minutes -
Local gold refining good for economy but costs must be controlled – Economist
59 minutes -
Keir Starmer announces he is standing down as MP
1 hour -
One still missing after Grand Canyon floods kill two and prompts rescue efforts
1 hour -
Mahama Ayariga calls for major overhaul of Ghana’s waste management system
1 hour -
GoldBod programme contributed just 1.3% to reserves increase – Amin Adam
1 hour -
Drive to Inspire–Africa equips UESD students with skills for future careers
1 hour