According to Mr Nayola, the flood rendered many community residents homeless.
He said that each beneficiary would be given two bags of 50 kilogramme (kg) of NPK and one bag of Urea fertiliser.
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.
“My beloved state of Bayelsa is in dire need of selfless leadership.”
The items included maize, rice, beans, corn, generators, wrappers, mattresses and plastic buckets.
He noted that the removal of subsidy affected the country’s economy and made prices of food items go up with 100 per cent increment.
Another trader, John Nwabueze, called for quick intervention of the government to address the issue.
The items distributed included food and nonfood items, such as rice, maize, spaghetti, macaroni and cooking oil.
Mr Mohammed added that the service made 16 seizures worth N1.4 billion.
