Ms Umar reaffirmed NEMA’s commitment to coordinated actions to safeguard lives and livelihoods along the River Niger.
He said poor waste disposal had been a major challenge fuelling flooding in the state, and they had to address it.
She assured that the materials would be distributed transparently to all verified beneficiaries.
Mr Igwe commended the stakeholders for their role in supporting NEMA’s efforts to rally support for displaced persons.
Ladan Ayuba, the head of operations, NEMA office in Yola, said the 55 injured are receiving treatment at the hospital.
Ms Umar said the donation will further complement the ongoing efforts to rebuild and rehabilitate communities affected by banditry and kidnapping.
She said NEMA has developed flood risk maps, community vulnerability profiles, and response guides to aid disaster preparedness in Kaduna.
Mr Yusuf lauded NEMA for learning from past experiences and taking bold, proactive steps to protect lives and property.
Zubaida Umar, director-general of NEMA, advised the beneficiaries not to sell the relief materials to merchants.
Mrs Umar appealed to residents to begin preparations in anticipation of the looming flood.
