Mr Alkali listed the affected LGAs to include Bade, Jakusko, Fune, Fika, Gujba, Gulani, Potiskum, Nangere, Karasuwa, Yusufari, Machina, Nguru, and Yunusari.
Mr Moi, also the UNICEF desk officer at RUWASA, said increased stakeholder engagement would minimise the rate of open defecation in the state.
The Yobe government said a total of 132 cases of cholera were recorded in the state as of September 25, out of which nine died.
Over 19,000 households across 432 communities have been hit by a flood in the state.
Mr Musa said that many people lost their lives, while houses and property were destroyed.
Mr Umar said 22 deaths from meningitis had been recorded, with 564 patients fully recovered and the remaining 50 being observed and managed at Yobe isolation centres.
Yobe has begun the vaccination of cattle and other livestock against anthrax in four local government areas bordering the Niger Republic.
The mosque collapsed on March 31, killing four persons while 30 others sustained various degrees of injuries.
