People in the villages clean up after the flood. The government will give each family 15,000 denars (about $320 dollars). Our church is also collecting money to help the flood victims. Farmers lost seed, seedlings, greenhouses and farm machinery. Clean up is hard work - and discouraging.
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| Parquet floors were ruined. |
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| Machinery was damaged. |
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| Appliances need to be repaired or replaced. |
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| Dirty water everywhere |
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| Furniture was damaged. |
When calamities strike, our first worry is everyone's safety. After the storm passed, we face yet another problem: the extent of damage the properties acquired. Cleaning up after the flood is a handful if not a dreadful experience. Looking at the loss is one, trying to save as much as we can is another. But it's always great to know that there are people like you who extend a helping hand. Kudos to you!
ReplyDeleteDarryl Iorio
The flood left the residents a devastating loss, but I am happy to know that there are people like you who would go out of their way to help people in need. There is a lot of cleaning up to do, but everyone's safety should come first. The dirty water could put everyone's health at risk, so it would be best to wear masks and gloves while working.
ReplyDeleteCarlene Maysonet
Calamities like these is what unites a community! Glad to hear that people worked together to clean up the mess. Anyway, make sure to clean everything properly because dirty water is hazardous to the health. It is also important to eliminate the smell of dried flood inside the house to ensure the quality of indoor air.
ReplyDelete-CM Hazard Control