At least 15 deaths, 15,000 homes affected and damage in Acapulco that would require 50,000 million pesos for recovery was the accumulated balance.
In addition, around 5,000 people were evacuated from their homes due to the floods registered in Guerrero and the breaking of hills caused by the rains.
This Wednesday, in the daily report on the actions that are being carried out to support the population affected by the hurricane, the undersecretary of government of Guerrero, Francisco Rodríguez Cisneros, representing Governor Evelyn Salgado Pineda, reported that, within the framework of the Guerrero Operational Force, work continues to deliver humanitarian aid, prioritize the rescue of people and efforts are redoubled to reestablish connectivity throughout the state.
In the meeting that took place at the facilities of the Twelfth Naval Region, it was announced that the Coyuca de Benítez vehicular passage was enabled, resuming communication with the Costa Grande area.
The removal of material from sidewalks and streets also continues and the cleaning of roads in the Puerto Marqués section is carried out, which is equivalent to 3,266 cubic meters of dragged material in 860 linear meters. Meanwhile, the Potable, Sewage and Sanitation Commission of the State of Guerrero (Capaseg) supports with an eight-inch diameter pumping equipment, continuing with the actions to evacuate stormwater at the Acapulco International Airport.
The Secretariat of National Defense (Sedena) and the National Guard participate in 12,699 elements and 457 vehicles; while the Ministry of the Navy participates in 1,840 elements, 43 vehicles, two aircraft, 24 boats, two water pipes, two water treatment plants, a tortilla maker and three mobile kitchens.
Sheinbaum alerts for tropical depression Once-E touch
Through
The president asked the population to stay away from river beds, stay in high places and approach shelters, as well as follow the instructions of the authorities.
Tropical Depression Once-E is expected to make landfall in the next 24 hours, bringing heavy rain to the coasts of Oaxaca and Guerrero. We ask the population to stay away from river beds, stay in high places and approach shelters, as well as follow the…
— Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo (@Claudiashein) October 2, 2024
