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Over a month after the 7.4 magnitude earthquake struck Colombia, nearly 487,000 individuals in 500 municipalities across 16 departments continue to be affected, as reported in OCHA Colombia's update on September 23. The areas hit hardest include Valle del Cauca, Risaralda, Chocó, Quindío, and Caldas. Authorities and humanitarian organizations have provided assistance to more than 137,000 individuals in 53 prioritized municipalities, offering services in health, shelter, food security, water, and protection. However, there remains a significant funding shortfall of 52 percent against the US$619 million needed through the end of 2026, as recovery efforts progress.

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00:00More than one month after Colombia's magnitude, 7.4 earthquake.
00:04Around 487,000 people remain affected across the country.
00:08The earthquake impacted 500 municipalities across 16 departments.
00:13The hardest-hit areas include Valle del Cauca, Risaralda, Chocó, Quindío, and Caldas.
00:19Communities are also dealing with existing challenges linked to armed conflict and displacement.
00:24These overlapping crises are increasing pressure on local institutions and humanitarian responders.
00:30Government agencies and international partners continue coordinating emergency assistance.
00:35So far, 31 organizations have supported more than 137,000 people in 53 priority municipalities.
00:43Aid includes health care, shelter, food security, water, sanitation, and protection services.
00:49But major funding needs remain.
00:51The response has a 52% funding gap against the $619 million requirement through 2026.
00:58Recovery planning is underway, while humanitarian partners continue monitoring needs.
01:03Disclosure.
01:04This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using AI-assisted tools.

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