Ms Ogbulafor said the interventions had significantly contributed to reducing malaria prevalence and under-five mortality rates across the country.
COWA also donated mosquito nets and customised bed sheets to the Idiroko Medical Centre.
Mr Okocha said that each truck contained 47 different items, which were meant to cushion the effects of the flood on the victims.
Mr Ahmed-Habib said the aim was to bring succor to the victims.
He said the gesture was under the special national economic and livelihood emergency intervention to bring succour to the victims.
The items distributed included food and nonfood items, such as rice, maize, spaghetti, macaroni and cooking oil.
Dengue fever is becoming more prevalent in parts of Europe due to climate change, researchers on Friday warned after a woman from the UK was infected.
The government is collaborating with the National Malaria Elimination Programme (NMEP) and two other NGOs to distribute over 3.7 million nets in the state.
