Northern Nigeria, particularly the Sahel region, is grappling with devastating flash floods that have displaced thousands and caused extensive damage to infrastructure, with climate change, deforestation, and poor urban planning cited as significant contributing factors. Recent reports indicate that over 353,000 people have been displaced in Niger due to flooding, with 217 fatalities and significant agricultural losses, highlighting the compounded humanitarian crisis in the region. The National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA) warns that flooding is expected to worsen as the rainy season peaks, with over 170 fatalities already reported in Nigeria this year. In states like Bauchi, Jigawa, Adamawa, and Kaduna, the floods have destroyed homes and disrupted economic activities, exacerbating food insecurity for millions. Urgent assistance is needed to address the immediate impacts of flooding and the long-term vulnerabilities revealed by these disasters. Development experts emphasize the importance of improved infrastructure and targeted interventions to mitigate future flooding risks.