District Governor Oleg Kozhemyako said the region has begun gathering humanitarian aid to support those affected by the floods, with updates shared through the official Telegram channel. The response reflects a broad mobilization across the Primorsky Territory as communities come together to assist evacuees and residents facing the flood’s impact. (source: official Telegram channel)
Reports indicate that humanitarian aid collection points have been established at several street addresses in Vladivostok. In particular, people can drop off supplies at Davydova Street, 9, Svetlanskaya Street, 43, as well as at Prospekt Mira, 39 and Nakhodkinsky Prospekt, 16 in Nakhodka. Local authorities have coordinated these centers to facilitate the safe and orderly reception of donations, encouraging residents and businesses to contribute essentials for temporary shelters and affected families. (source: official Telegram channel)
Kozhemyako commented on the community response, noting that volunteers and residents are already bringing goods and food to temporary accommodation centers and municipal facilities housing evacuees. He highlighted a sense of unity among the Primorsky people, describing the situation as one that demonstrates collective resilience and solidarity in the face of natural disaster. (source: official Telegram channel)
Earlier, aid teams from the Khabarovsk Territory arrived to bolster relief efforts in flood-affected Primorye. This inter-regional cooperation underscores a broader regional response to disaster conditions, with humanitarian workers coordinating across borders within the Russian Far East. (source: official Telegram channel)
As of August 12, the Government of the Primorsky Territory reported that approximately 612 people had been evacuated to temporary shelters due to rising flood conditions. The figure reflects ongoing efforts to safeguard residents and provide immediate shelter, meals, and basic necessities while assessments and recovery planning continue. (source: official Telegram channel)
Earlier reports noted a family evacuation from a residence in Ussuriysk amid the flood. In those cases, residents described water levels rising and the withdrawal of parents from a flooded home; rescue and evacuation teams were deployed to ensure safe movements and reunification where possible. Local officials conveyed that crews are actively searching for two children believed to be in the affected area as part of ongoing operation and safety checks. (source: official Telegram channel)
In the broader context, residents of Primorsky Territory have cautioned about the potential for further typhoons, urging continued vigilance and adherence to safety instructions from authorities. Emergency services and local administrations have prepared contingency plans to manage any additional adverse weather and to expedite relief operations as conditions evolve. (source: official Telegram channel)
Meanwhile, social media discussions continued to highlight acts of everyday bravery during the flood response. On one occasion, a resident of Tuapse described a cleaning worker as the “savior of cities,” a testament to the courage and dedication of volunteers who helped protect communities and public spaces during challenging conditions. (source: official Telegram channel)