HueWACO delivers mobile water supply to residents in heavily flooded areas 

In Khe Tre Commune (former Nam Dong District), about 400 households in K4 Hamlet, Thanh An, Phu Mau, and Phu Hoa hamlets were isolated during the floods in late October 2025. In addition to delivering food and helping residents clean up their homes, local authorities cooperated with HueWACO to supply domestic water using tank trucks for households in isolated areas with difficult access.

For the past several days, residents of Ka Tu Hamlet (Khe Tre Commune) have been provided with sufficient domestic water despite challenging transportation conditions. HueWACO has transported each water tank to designated collection points so residents can easily carry water home for use throughout the day and night. According to statistics, around 380 households in Nam Dong and Khe Tre communes received free domestic water during the recent floods.

According to HueWACO, with the “Repair as soon as the water recedes” motto, the company coordinated with communes and wards to deploy mobile response teams, making efforts to reach water plants, pumping stations, and pipeline routes to repair damages as quickly as possible and ensure stable, safe water supply for residents.

 Rapid repairs ensure stable and safe water supply for residents

The company mobilized booster pumps and operated backup generators to restore affected facilities, focusing on monitoring raw water quality, flushing the pipeline network, and disinfecting the entire system to ensure the supplied water meets hygiene and safety standards.

In addition, HueWACO also increased the production of bottled drinking water and coordinated with the Hue City Military Command and several local wards and communes to promptly distribute over 2.000 cartons of Bach Ma and I-On Health bottled water (equivalent to 50.000 of 500ml bottles). The Hue City Border Guard Command also delivered 500 cartons to households in deeply flooded and isolated areas, ensuring residents had access to safe drinking water during the flood period.

By HA NGUYEN