Skip to Content Facebook Feature Image

First batch of 18,000 relief items allocated in flood-hit Hebei

China

China

China

First batch of 18,000 relief items allocated in flood-hit Hebei

2025-07-30 15:52 Last Updated At:16:07

The first batch of 18,000 much-needed relief items arrived in north China's flood-hit Hebei Province by Tuesday morning, with local authorities coordinating the distribution process in an orderly manner.

The urgently needed supplies, including cotton coats, folding beds, and blankets, were allocated by the Hebei Provincial Emergency Management Department and the National Food and Strategic Reserves Administration.

In Fuping County of Hebei's Baoding City, emergency workers at a temporary relief supplies warehouse were rushing to unload the supplies to ensure they could be delivered to the affected areas as soon as possible.

"We submitted a request to the provincial emergency department for 4,000 quilts, folding beds, and other supplies. The delivery arrived in less than 20 hours -- remarkably fast," said Fu Da, Deputy Director of the Fuping County Emergency Management Bureau.

At 13:00, staff members of the emergency management bureau began distributing relief supplies to 13 townships, where the relief items would then be transported to the local resettlement sites.

By 15:00, a temporary shelter in Fangtaikou Village had received the supplies, and relocated villagers immediately put on new bedding.

"The mattress is soft and comfortable, and with the blanket, it's both cozy and cool," said Luo Junping, a villager.

Torrential rains have wreaked havoc across northern China, forcing evacuations, and leaving eight people dead in Hebei Province.

First batch of 18,000 relief items allocated in flood-hit Hebei

First batch of 18,000 relief items allocated in flood-hit Hebei

Next Article

U.S. dollar ticks up

 

The U.S. dollar increased in late trading on Thursday.

The dollar index, which measures the greenback against six major peers, gained 0.29 percent to 98.813 at 3 p.m. (1900 GMT).

In late New York trading, the euro decreased to 1.1677 dollars from 1.1707 dollars in the previous session, and the British pound lost to 1.3405 dollars from 1.3516 U.S. dollars in the previous session.

The U.S. dollar bought 158.19 Japanese yen, higher than 157.9 Japanese yen in the previous session. The U.S. dollar increased to 0.7834 Swiss francs from 0.7823 Swiss francs, and it rose to 1.3724 Canadian dollars from 1.3716 Canadian dollars. The U.S. dollar climbed to 9.3495 Swedish kronor from 9.3279 Swedish kronor.

U.S. dollar ticks up

U.S. dollar ticks up

Recommended Articles