
Situation update
Colombia earthquake: what we know on August 11
Local tolls remain provisional and cover different areas while search operations continue.
Priority file · August 10, 2026 earthquake
An evolving file for confirmed updates, context on affected areas and essential safety advice.
Main developing event

Situation update
Local tolls remain provisional and cover different areas while search operations continue.
Main developing event
The newest information appears first. All times are Colombia time.
The president attributes the commitment to companies supporting Cali, northern Valle and Buenaventura.
Resolution 0536 allows preventive measures for six months, but not demolition or permanent reconstruction.
The 77.6-tonne shipment still requires distribution by territorial authorities.
The ministry describes a three-phase strategy whose content and schedule have not been published.
UNGRD lists 4,611 injured, 290 missing and 358 rescued.
The shipment contains food and hygiene kits, water, hospital supplies and animal food.
The president reports COP 50 billion and COP 12 billion, with no documented disbursement.
SGC places M2.5 at 5:22 p.m. and M3.2 at 5:38 p.m.; they are not automatically added to the earlier total.
Partners prioritise protection and sanitation, with no published budget or schedule.
The identified include 24 minors and 12 foreign nationals; 300 bodies were released to families.
The president reports the pledge; disbursement is not yet documented.
Decisions depend on technical assessments; the city lists about 8,000 affected families.
The area moves to debris removal and structural assessment.
Intensive care is at 80% and 135 mental-health interventions are reported.
Of 5,122 establishments, 2,781 say they cannot operate.
The city also lists more than 22,000 items and 1,584 aid packages delivered through CAFEs.
The August 17 report lists 189 deaths, 3,555 injured and damage in all 42 municipalities.
The shipment reaches El Dorado with tents, blankets, purifiers, generators and lamps.
SGC places the event at 12:03 p.m. and 62 kilometres deep.
El Tiempo reports 98 deaths, 259 injured, 132 missing and 260 rescued according to the local command post.
The announced framework enables interconnection with available infrastructure without proving full restoration.
The ministry reports 4,300 pounds received without detailing distribution.
The promise covers response and reconstruction; no disbursement is documented yet.
The company reports waste handled, debris removed and mobile toilets installed in Valle and Manizales.
The president thanks the senator and refers to the bilateral partnership, with no new quantified aid.
UNGRD lists 4,548 injured, 426 missing and 356 rescued across 15 departments.
Mobile hospitals and patient transfers respond to damage of varying severity.
SGC places the shallow event at 5:49 a.m.; it is not automatically added to the aftershock total.
Support is to be channelled through UNHCR, UNICEF and Empresas Unidas por Colombia-Andi.
SGC places the shallow event at 3:42 a.m.
SGC places the shallow movement at 11:56 p.m. August 17.
The organisation appeals for $23 million and adapts in-kind food or cash aid to market conditions.
The mayor announces 175 trucks and another 400 tonnes still ready.
EFE also reports US$1 million announced by Global Citizen and Live Nation; no construction or disbursement is documented.
UNGRD announces food, care, psychosocial support and hygiene kits without a beneficiary total.
The president announces the Milagro Plan and splits the estimate between buildings and infrastructure; figures will change.
UNGRD announces connectivity and registry and mapping support for 1,415 families counted locally.
The diplomatic statement contains no new quantified aid.
The city announces around-the-clock availability without specifying the number of spaces.
The city lists 1,485 injured, 88 rescued and 56 active missing-person reports.
Cement, bricks, roofing, wood, steel and tools are sought; no delivery is confirmed.
The ministry announces remote learning, psychological support, adapted meals, tutors and a search for tablets.
Of 34 inspected sites, sixteen are habitable, fifteen restricted and three at risk of collapse.
More than 300 satellite images support mapping and an inspection app remains under coordination.
RTVC reports flooding, high surf and further damage to already weakened structures.
The SGC places the shallow event at 2:17 p.m.; it remains separate from the 7 a.m. total.
The SGC places M3.4 in Istmina at 1:21 p.m. and M2.7 in Sipí at 1:32 p.m., both shallow.
At 1 p.m., the institute lists 304 bodies received and 348 missing-person reports, separate from UNGRD’s toll.
The municipal assessment as of August 16 details eight sites and their services.
The pause supports transition and preparation; it does not end the response in affected areas.
EMCALI confirms free network access in Cali without publishing speed or duration.
The SGC places the shallow event at 11:01 a.m., after the 7 a.m. total.
ANE is working on temporary bands for direct satellite-to-phone links; no service is yet operational.
The SGC-attributed assessment lists 21 aftershocks above magnitude 3 and two above magnitude 4.
The SGC sets the event at 2:37 a.m. and less than 30 km deep without explicitly classifying it as an aftershock.
The president publishes the commitment at 8:10 p.m.; no disbursement, specific beneficiaries or schedule are documented.
The Foreign Ministry also counts 144 international specialists, without a country or deployment breakdown.
UNGRD lists 185,996 affected people in 472 municipalities; the differences reflect a new consolidation.
DIMAR confirms the arrival of 14.7 tonnes collected in Bogotá, without yet detailing distribution.
UNGRD also publishes a local toll of 4,832 people and 248 damaged homes; actual operation is not confirmed.
The municipal figure is separate from the 194 missing nationally and the revision is not broken down.
EMCALI confirms restoration after replacing fuses; this is not a citywide assessment for Cali.
More than 260 kg of medical material had been sent, while Civil Defence tents provide 24 beds.
A temporary suspension accompanies the work; the announced afternoon return remains unconfirmed.
The SGC locates the manually reviewed 1:44:49 p.m. event at a depth of 44 km.
The departmental map describes partial assistance and does not confirm complete coverage.
The SGC locates the manually reviewed 12:42:07 p.m. event at a depth of less than 30 km.
Aerocivil reports a shipment intended for direct delivery to people affected in the municipality.
Jaime Gilinski and Raquel Kardonski direct the amount to hospitals, health centres and educational facilities.
External Circular 0028 tells EPS insurers to adapt networks without emergency-created barriers.
The ministry announces a first phase through August, an initial six-month second phase and a third phase through the presidential term.
The register includes 18,997 families at 9 a.m.; it is not the national tally of affected people.
The SGC locates a manual M3.4 at 8:30:28 a.m. and a provisional automatic M2.1 at 8:32:55 a.m.
Teams from Colombia, the United States, Israel and Guayaquil hold a coordination meeting with UNGRD and the SNGRD.
The tally attributed to the SGC counts 20 above magnitude 3 and two above magnitude 4.
UNGRD counts 4,187 injured and 185,016 affected people; Risaralda’s total is still being consolidated.
The SGC locates the provisional automatic 6:15:02 a.m. event at a depth of 67 km.
The SGC locates the provisional automatic 5:17:15 a.m. event at a depth of 5 km.
Vatican News publishes a preliminary inventory during the national mobilisation organised by Colombia’s Church.
Julio Fierro describes a rupture within the Nazca plate near 103 km deep and reiterates that earthquakes cannot be predicted.
The SGC locates the manually reviewed 3:51:50 a.m. event at a depth of 0 km.
SGC locates the 3:26:06 a.m. event at a depth of 19 km and records one felt report.
SGC’s manual catalogue locates the 1:35:30 a.m. event at a depth of 14 km.
The city separates 156.3 tonnes in Cali and 48 across 19 other municipalities.
SGC locates the 10:56:34 p.m. event at a depth of 45 km.
SGC locates the 10:39:56 p.m. event at a depth of 34 km.
The club awaits an assessment after cracks and roof damage; training continues.
SGC locates the 9:43:40 p.m. event at a depth of 48 km.
The agency reports 6.63 tonnes of kits and medicines, a different weight from the Air Force’s roughly 10 tonnes.
SGC locates the 9:14:59 p.m. event at a depth of 40 km.
The Chilean Air Force announces a C-130 arrival with about 10 tonnes of aid.
SGC locates the 8:23:20 p.m. event at a depth of 48 km.
The mayor also mentions more than 900 units of blood, engineers and Acueducto utility staff.
The ministry reports nationwide restoration above 97% after more than 1.5 million users were initially affected.
SGC locates the 8:11:30 p.m. event at a depth of 40 km.
No amount, eligibility criteria or schedule is published.
The current SGC manual record replaces the preliminary magnitude 2.8.
UNGRD also counts 3,937 injured, 143 missing and 117,222 affected people at the cutoff.
The department counts 64 of 80 Wi-Fi zones operating and thirteen Starlink antennas for emergency teams.
The vice presidency coordinates aid and rescue supplies with the Interior Ministry.
The preliminary municipal estimate remains separate from the lower nationwide total published later.
More than half of users in Cali, Yumbo and Puerto Tejada were affected, with about 63 circuits involved.
The update attributed to SGC counts 284 aftershocks at 6 p.m.; the 5:49:56 p.m. Pacific event is documented separately.
SGC locates the 4:36:45 p.m. event at a depth of 43 km.
DIMAR confirms the start of the health mission in Buenaventura, with no patient count yet published.
The president says he asked Donald Trump to consider temporarily suspending tariffs; no US decision is announced.
Reuters reports signs of life at one site while other operations move to body recovery; 70 people are listed missing in the city.
USA-01 and USA-02 conduct a structural inspection at Clínica Comfamiliar with UNGRD/SNGRD; no result is published.
UNGRD announces authorisation of teams from the United States, Ecuador and Israel while retaining national leadership.
The ministry meets Claro, Tigo, WOM and Asomóvil to monitor networks, without publishing a national restoration rate.
SGC manually locates the 12:55:11 p.m. event at a depth of 58 km, without automatically adding it to the total of 269.
Medicines should go through authorised authorities or institutions after a specific request.
The current SGC record locates the 12:36:20 p.m. event at a depth of 47 km and replaces an initial preliminary indication.
The mayor’s office puts preliminary damage at nearly COP 1 billion, with no restoration timetable.
UNGRD reports 2,562 kits and more than 56 tonnes received over three days and allocated between Caldas and Risaralda.
The 32-year-old had been found alive after about 36 hours under rubble; her exact time of death is not published.
SGC manually locates the 8:18:54 a.m. event at a depth of 40 km.
An update attributed to SGC and cut off at 8 a.m. raises the count since the main earthquake to 269.
SGC manually places the 7:51:41 a.m. event at a depth of 55 km. The record does not label it an aftershock and displayed zero public felt reports.
In an update with a 6:30 a.m. cutoff, UNGRD records 294 deaths, 3,935 injured, 320 missing and 353 rescued across fifteen departments.
SGC automatically places the 5:08:38 a.m. event at less than 70 km deep. The data are provisional and are not added to the 184-aftershock count.
SGC places a magnitude 2.5 event at 4:00:39 a.m. at a depth of 77 km, followed at 4:04:18 a.m. by a shallow magnitude 2.3 event.
SGC manually locates the 3:12:59 a.m. event at a depth of 26 km; the record does not label it an aftershock or publish attributed damage.
SGC manually locates the 2:28:36 a.m. event at a depth of 3 km; the record publishes no felt report or attributed damage.
SGC manually locates the 1:30:41 a.m. event at a depth of 24 km; no new official aftershock count is published.
SGC manually locates the 12:56:33 a.m. event at a depth of 25 km; the record does not label it an aftershock.
SGC manually locates the 12:39:11 a.m. event at a depth of 23 km; the record publishes no attributed damage.
The 11:42 p.m. publication announces a suspension in Cali because of structural damage.
SGC manually locates the 10:51:49 p.m. event at a depth of 10 km; the record publishes no felt report or attributed damage.
He announces COP 4.386 billion for HUV oncology, funding for temporary facilities and full recovery funding for San Rafael hospital in El Águila.
SGC manually locates the 10:24 p.m. event at a depth of 42 km; it is not added to the count of 184 with a 7:00 a.m. cutoff.
SGC manually locates the 10:08:35 p.m. event at a depth of 41 km; the record does not label it an aftershock.
SGC manually locates M1.7 in Sipí at 9:18:56 p.m. and M1.6 in Istmina at 9:20:43 p.m.; the records publish no attributed damage.
At 9:16 p.m., the city also announces temporary premises to maintain care, without an amount or timetable.
The 8:37 p.m. publication offers equipment, antennas, repeaters and trained operators without quantifying deployment.
After a visit, Alejandro Eder announces resources for HUV intervention and recovery and for renting temporary spaces to maintain care.
The initial heritage assessment published at 8:17 p.m. also covers twelve historic centres and eight forms of intangible heritage.
At the cutoff of Communiqué 10, 270 victims including 20 minors are identified and 254 bodies have been handed to families in a record covering four departments.
The 7:46 p.m. announcement is not a single nationwide rate by operator, technology or territory.
The restoration reported at 8:10 p.m. covers Calle 38A/Carrera 46A and does not describe all of Cali.
The 7:54 p.m. statement credits the first lady with coordination, without a shipment or beneficiary breakdown.
At 7:24 p.m., the ministry reports 54 tonnes of food and four of medicines, without final distribution details.
At 7:03 p.m., the foreign ministry confirms its presence without publishing its size or deployment location.
The 6:12 p.m. announcement assigns the team response and assessment work.
The 24-year-old’s body is found in Hotel Dibeni’s rubble; the displayed time is based on the first publication.
UNGRD also records 4,018 injured, 202 missing, 354 rescued and 145,601 affected people.
Statements relayed at 4:40 p.m. cite 86% of Claro stations and 91% of Tigo mobile sites across different scopes.
The total published at 4:31 p.m. comes with no allocation or evidence of distribution to families.
The announcement covers rent, utilities, debris, materials and assessments, without an overall budget or beneficiary count.
At 3:02 p.m., the mayor publishes the first-day total; the drive continues without a detailed allocation or use.
Only authorised sites are to return, using adapted learning modes; preparation is scheduled for August 18–21.
The 1:50 p.m. post expresses solidarity without announcing an additional quantified operational measure.
The official 1:28 p.m. post details consular coordination; identities are later attributed to the family.
The 1:07 p.m. announcement compares it with the Marshall Plan; no budget, decree, timetable or projects have been published.
At 12:14 p.m., UNGRD requests technical characterisations and presents centralised crisis-room data as the official basis.
At 11:55 a.m., the mayor confirms their arrival and coordination with firefighters, without publishing the team size or exact arrival time.
The 11:04 a.m. post reports significant damage and more than 1,300 people affected in the municipality, without specifying water-service status.
The 10:13 a.m. announcement gives neither sector amounts nor a timetable for funds to reach beneficiaries.
The 9:41 a.m. post presents Circular 0028 measures; it gives no recent nationwide restoration rate.
The Personería publishes the confirmation at 9:26 a.m.; the post announces no extraction.
The 9:19 a.m. post describes immediate aid, technical diagnosis and reconstruction; the scale, decree and payment schedule remain unpublished.
At 9:00 a.m., UNGRD also records 3,975 injured, 378 missing, 354 rescued and 135,179 affected people.
The 9:10 a.m. post specifies coordination and assessment in support of searches, without attributing any individual rescue.
SGC places the 8:28 a.m. event at a depth of 57 km; its record publishes no damage assessment.
The 8:09 a.m. post reports 166 satellite images processed and aerial imagery completed in 13 municipalities.
SGC records the event at 8:08 a.m.; its record does not call it an aftershock or provide a damage assessment.
The 7:00 a.m. cumulative count includes 15 aftershocks above magnitude 3.0 and two above 4.0.
At 6:30 a.m., UNGRD also records 3,975 injured, 379 missing, 354 rescued and 73,455 damaged homes.
The 5:45 a.m. event is placed at a depth of 58 km; the SGC record lists no damage.
The 5:01 a.m. event is placed at a depth of 89 km; the SGC record lists no damage.
Pereira’s mayor places the contact at 4:00 a.m.; at 1:38 p.m., the extraction had not been announced as complete.
SGC places the event at 3:44 a.m.; its record does not call it an aftershock or publish a damage assessment.
The mayor’s office posts at 11:31 p.m. that the team is at HUV, without giving an arrival time or attributing individual rescues.
This interim update lists 3,977 injured, 379 missing, 354 rescued and 71,763 damaged homes.
The San José del Palmar event, at a depth of 91 km, occurred at 10:21:44 p.m.; its record displayed 559 felt reports.
The first exact-time report located was published at 10:11:30 p.m.; the afternoon discovery time is not specified.
At 9:46 p.m., UNGRD said confined-space searches continued; at 10:11 p.m., Medicina Legal listed 260 bodies received, 246 identified and 222 returned.
First published at 7:51:36 p.m., the announcement includes work with compensation funds; terms and a beneficiary count remain pending.
At 7:22 p.m., bulletin No. 07 listed 250 bodies received, 228 identified and 194 returned to families, a scope distinct from the national toll.
Flash Update 005 with a 5:00 p.m. cutoff lists 53,816 affected people and 11,789 destroyed homes across at least thirteen departments.
With a 5:00 p.m. cutoff, UNGRD also lists 3,971 injured, 379 missing, 44,936 families and 102,105 affected people.
Published at 2:45:07 p.m., AP’s review draws on the tectonic mechanism described by USGS and the event’s depth.
At 2:25:40 p.m., the operator listed 100 metres of affected fibre in Los Cámbulos and a cable adjustment, with no overall subscriber toll.
The report published at 1:14:23 p.m. confirms neither departure nor deployment; food and medicines were accepted.
At 12:43:29 p.m., the mayor said 99 sites had been evaluated and 63 were habitable and being prepared for August 24.
The report published at 10:28:32 a.m. describes a search for signs of life coexisting with the start of clearance at some sites.
The 95 km-deep San José del Palmar event occurred at 9:42:32 a.m.; the bulletin publishes no damage toll.
At 9:40:52 a.m., the operator also said 12 of 22 affected transformers had been replaced; local repairs continue.
With a 9:30 a.m. cutoff, UNGRD also records 3,824 injured, 367 missing and 12,584 destroyed homes.
At 8:08:27 a.m., Abelardo de la Espriella attributes the donation to the UAE president; no completed disbursement is yet documented.
The event occurred at 12:43 a.m. and is classified as shallow; the updated bulletin reports no damage, incident or human impact.
The twenty-day measure is intended to keep departmental roads available for rescue and humanitarian aid.
At 9:16:17 p.m., the agency names the United States, El Salvador, Ecuador and Israel; it does not announce their arrival.
At 8:19:48 p.m., the governor announces the departmental closure and asks for capabilities to be redirected where they are still needed.
At 8:15:08 p.m., the municipality says the Carrera 39–Autopista bridge is in good condition; the finding does not extend to other structures.
At 8:04:21 p.m., it lists housing, utility, economic and infrastructure measures without yet publishing the decree.
At 7:52:17 p.m., the Mayor’s Office restricts odd-number plates from 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. to facilitate relief traffic.
At 7:44:39 p.m., Abelardo announces the Miracle Fund and reconstruction measures; no decree is attached.
At 7:20:21 p.m., the agency mentions antennas in affected departments without giving a count or coverage.
The event occurs at 7:13 p.m.; the bulletin reports no damage, confirmed felt report or formal aftershock link.
At 6:38:32 p.m., the agency details 854 parcels delivered by two aircraft; the total 58.5-tonne programme is separate.
The preliminary 6:05 p.m. cutoff lists 13 deaths, 182 injuries, 29 affected municipalities, 1,144 destroyed homes and 8,868 damaged homes.
Around 5:30 p.m., he announces 265 dead, 496 missing, 3,494 injured and 25,872 affected families without publishing a methodological cutoff.
The measure published at 5:30:23 p.m. runs from 9:00 p.m. on August 12 to 6:00 a.m. on August 13.
The agency publishes the formalisation of his appointment at 5:07:57 p.m.
Published at 4:05:39 p.m., it describes twenty volunteers working at the Ana Pilar building and distinguishes them from state aid.
At 3:03:26 p.m., the mayor says Casa Grande de la Solidaridad will be the city’s sole collection and regional dispatch centre.
The event occurs at 2:37:20 p.m. near San José del Palmar at a depth of 90 km; the record mentions no impact.
At 2:35:55 p.m., the Mayor’s Office lists several centres; this arrangement is superseded at 3:03 p.m. by the single-centre announcement. Retrospective addition.
At 2:00:21 p.m., Abelardo de la Espriella thanks countries offering support. The statement does not mean every USAR team was activated.
The event occurs at 1:59:30 p.m. at a depth of 108 km; the record mentions no impact. Retrospective addition.
Technicians have brought lights, generators, microphones and drones to several sites since the night of August 10.
At 1:39:05 p.m., Alejandro Eder posts about meeting Héctor “El Chino” Méndez. Retrospective addition.
Posts at 1:22 and 1:44 p.m. say countries are not excluded on ideological grounds and that every offer receives contact.
Aerocivil publishes the confirmation at 1:39:56 p.m. after assessing the infrastructure, without detailing flights or restrictions. Retrospective addition.
At 1:34 p.m., the governor said one person still required verification; the search phase had not yet been confirmed closed.
The event occurred near San José del Palmar at 1:32:20 p.m. at a depth of 98 km; the record mentions no impact.
The 1:17 p.m. follow-up confirms a welcome that morning without stating an arrival time or assignment.
The event occurred at San José del Palmar at 12:47:25 p.m. at a depth of 96 km and is added retrospectively.
At 12:59 p.m., the mayor publishes a municipal update of 74 deaths unchanged, 88 people rescued and more than 150 missing. This local scope remains separate from the national toll.
At 1:00 p.m., the geological service urges people to consult official sources and share responsible content. The post does not detail the false claims or publish a new toll.
The manual solution places the event at San José del Palmar at 12:27:51 p.m., at a depth of 85 km. The record mentions no impact or felt report; the official count remains 130 aftershocks at the 6:00 a.m. cutoff. Retrospective addition.
At 11:36:57 a.m., the mayor asks volunteers to follow instructions so acoustic equipment, vibration sensors and dogs can work. He describes the next twenty hours as particularly critical without guaranteeing a rescue.
The announcement is published at 11:34:22 a.m. Collection and donation mechanisms are still being activated; no schedule, departure, arrival or distribution of goods is confirmed.
The governor confirms the news at 11:32:54 a.m. The family had managed to get out during the earthquake but remained without communication; the exact discovery time was not published.
At 11:26:32 a.m., Abelardo de la Espriella announces a meeting on immediate coordination and accelerating assistance. No new toll or operational result is published. Retrospective addition.
Published at 11:21:06 a.m., the report records 76 emergency patients on August 11, all nine intensive care beds occupied and no functional blood bank because a specialised refrigerator is unavailable. Retrospective addition.
The consolidation cut off at 7:30 a.m. covers 14 departments and 49,214 affected people; the first original publication found is timed 11:02:39 a.m. Retrospective addition.
Cadena SER publishes the confirmation at 11:09 a.m. without a landing time or final distribution details. Retrospective addition.
At 10:24:14 a.m., Colombian diplomats announce the planned arrival of specialists from Los Angeles and Virginia to support UNGRD. Their arrival and deployment have not yet been confirmed. Retrospective addition.
At 9:24 a.m., City Hall says the brigade is working at Calle 3ra and Carrera 56. No personnel count or rescue result is published. Retrospective addition.
El Diario publishes the arrival at 9:00:21 a.m. The brigade brings rescuers from Mexico, Panama and Venezuela with search equipment; neither an active operation nor an assigned site is yet confirmed.
In an interview published at 8:59:56 a.m., the Resident Coordinator places teams in Chocó, Valle del Cauca and the Coffee Region. The figure is attributed to the UN and does not measure effective coverage of needs.
The flight leaves at 8:40 a.m. Colombia time, according to Mexico’s Presidency. Retrospective addition.
Published at 8:39 a.m., the official notice also announces six suspended routes, several limits and diversions linked to rescue work. Conditions remain temporary. Retrospective addition.
Published at 8:16 a.m., the mayor’s update reports about 75 tonnes received from the United States, Bogotá and El Salvador, plus 65 tonnes expected from Peru and El Salvador during the afternoon. These scopes may overlap and are not added together.
At 8:24:04 a.m., Asocapitales announced an alliance with the Colombian School of Engineering. Manizales is seeking 400 to 500 engineers for more than 2,000 buildings, compared with about 100 specialists currently available; effective deployment is not yet confirmed. Retrospective addition.
The flight leaves at 8:11 a.m. Colombia time with part of the food shipment scheduled for the day. Retrospective addition.
Published at 8:07:20 a.m., El Espectador says the brigade cannot yet join an operation without Colombian approval. Authorisation and the start of a mission remain unconfirmed. Retrospective addition.
The Mayor’s Office published confirmation at 7:54 a.m.: food, medicine and medical supplies had arrived in Cali. A second 50-tonne flight remained expected during the afternoon; no quantified final distribution has yet been confirmed.
The event occurred at El Litoral del San Juán at 7:47:05 a.m. and was located at a depth of 54 km. The record mentions no damage, incident or felt report; no new official cumulative count is calculated.
At the official 7:00 a.m. cutoff, 202 bodies had been received from four departments and 121 victims identified, including five minors. This forensic scope does not replace the national toll. Retrospective addition.
The SGC locates the events at 7:08:37 a.m. (M2.0; 44 km) and 7:09:22 a.m. (M2.3; 86 km). The records mention no impact or felt report; they are not added to the official count of 130 with a 6:00 a.m. cutoff. Retrospective addition.
Published at 6:42 a.m., Press Release No. 101 proposes special deadlines in six departments and a customs suspension from August 10 to September 10. Both texts are open for comment and are not yet in force.
El Tiempo published the announcement at 6:23 a.m. and Noticias RCN at 6:32 a.m. Decree 1172 dated August 11 calls for flags at half-mast at public buildings, embassies and consulates. Retrospective addition.
At 6:24 a.m., Javier Pava announces the handover to David Tamayo in the midst of the unified command post. The decree was signed on August 11; its exact time remains unknown. Retrospective addition.
The geological service publishes at 8:39 a.m. a status update with a 6:00 a.m. cutoff: 130 aftershocks recorded since the main San José del Palmar earthquake. Retrospective addition.
Vatican News published the announcement at 4:33:24 a.m. This initial emergency contribution is intended for affected dioceses through Caritas Colombiana; its allocation and final distribution have not yet been published.
Published at 3:24:39 a.m., the announced response in Chocó and Buenaventura includes supplies intended for 22,000 people. UNICEF also relays an estimate of 796 affected schools; the number of children remains under assessment. Retrospective addition.
Published at 2:42 a.m. by TF1 Info with AFP, this local-data total had previously stood at 241 deaths and changed after Cali revised its count on Tuesday evening. It replaces neither the 181-death national toll nor Reuters’ 254-death aggregate. Retrospective addition.
Published by RFI at 2:35:38 a.m., the report describes donations sorted into kits and full trucks whose departure for disaster-hit areas remained scheduled. Precise destinations, arrival and distribution are unconfirmed. Retrospective addition.
The event occurred at 1:53:26 a.m. and was located at a depth of 81 km. The record is provisional and mentions no damage, incident or felt report; no new official cumulative total is calculated.
SGC places them at 1:15:35 a.m. (M2.5; 78 km) and 1:40:29 a.m. (M2.1; depth below 70 km). The records are provisional and mention no damage, incident or felt report. Retrospective addition.
The group from La Guaira later joins the search at the Ana Pilar building. Retrospective addition.
Published at 12:50 a.m., the official post confirms the departure of the first of two announced flights. The 100 tonnes cover both aircraft; neither arrival in Cali nor the second flight’s departure is yet confirmed.
The 12:32 a.m. announcement concerns an additional €2 million. The Commission adds €100,000 already reallocated by the German Red Cross for the immediate needs of 2,500 families in Chocó and Valle del Cauca.
At 12:29 a.m., the mayor’s office relays the firefighters’ request that spontaneous volunteers stay away from collapsed sites where specialist personnel are already present. Retrospective addition.
Published at 11:10 p.m., the Foreign Ministry says it coordinated the first flights, expected in the coming hours, and lists field hospitals, food kits, hygiene or habitat kits, water, sanitation and hygiene supplies, and kitchen and household kits. No departure or arrival is confirmed. Retrospective addition.
SGC places them at 11:07:39 p.m. (M3.0; 49 km) and 11:09:23 p.m. (M3.2; 94 km). The records do not mention damage, and no new cumulative total is calculated. Retrospective addition.
Published at 10:51 p.m., Alejandro Eder’s message says four people were rescued alive during the day and asks that teams’ movements be facilitated. This figure is not added to the 84 rescues in the 7:30 p.m. municipal report because the scopes cannot be compared. Retrospective addition.
Published at 10:29 p.m., the measure alternates even and odd plates from 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., including hybrids, electric vehicles and vehicles entering or leaving the city. Retrospective addition.
The 9:19 p.m. report also records 14 deaths, 139 injuries, 3,199 damaged homes and 468 destroyed homes in the department.
Published at 9:39 p.m., the plan adds capacity from August 11 to 13 to Cali, Armenia and Quibdó and offers ticket options for affected areas.
At 9:31 p.m., Abelardo de la Espriella announced her rescue in Pereira after a seven-hour search without providing her medical status or exact extraction time.
The 9:14 p.m. announcement names the Miguel Calero hockey court and the northern metropolitan coliseum; Ciudadela Petronio had also opened to support families.
Timestamped at 8:55 p.m., it shows Daniela being moved towards a vehicle; that publication time does not establish the exact extraction time.
At 8:02 p.m., an Avianca Airbus A330 freighter was still being prepared at El Dorado; departure, arrival and delivery were unconfirmed.
At 7:48 p.m., the president appealed for solidarity from Manizales without announcing a new quantified measure. At 8:12 p.m., UNGRD said damage assessment was continuing in Cali.
Cut off at 7:20 p.m. and published on August 12 at 7:09 a.m., the preliminary national tally keeps 181 deaths, records 20,017 affected people and details damage to homes and infrastructure. Retrospective addition.
The 7:30 p.m. report also records 84 people rescued, maintains the hospital alert and says power is normalised across more than 90% of the city.
At 7:23 p.m., the ministry announced joint work with PAHO/WHO Colombia and local teams without publishing a new figure for facilities, patients or deliveries.
Published at 7:06 p.m., it cites a hospital official: five people had been rescued and one patient remained missing on Tuesday evening.
The official 7:11 p.m. announcement presents a form sent to command posts, searches by name or code and emergency maps.
Official Communiqué 03 has a 6:50 p.m. cutoff and was published at 7:55 p.m. It covers four departments and does not replace the national toll. Retrospective addition.
At 7:01 p.m., the Foreign Ministry detailed an international command post, coordination requested from OCHA and an assessment method requested from UNDP. Retrospective addition.
The 6:43 p.m. post lists 180 people reported missing in Cali, 37 in Pereira and five in Quibdó, kept separate from other scopes.
At the 6 p.m. cutoff, affected demand is 0% in Chocó, 11% in Valle del Cauca, 14.3% across Caldas–Quindío–Risaralda and 2% in Cauca–Nariño. These percentages do not measure each customer. Retrospective addition.
Published at 6:07 p.m., the post cites aid shipments announced by more than 12 countries and over $1.3 billion in confirmed cooperation for reconstruction, without disbursement details. Retrospective addition.
The report updated at 6:08:09 p.m. totals 254 deaths in local reports, including 101 in Pereira and 95 in Cali. It does not replace the presidential national toll of 181. Retrospective addition.
The status published at 5:53:47 p.m. reports total impacts at Dagua, Pueblo Rico and Cartago–Alcalá, while Cauyá–La Felisa is listed as reopened.
Within its scope, OCHA records 224 deaths, 2,595 injured and 195 missing, with priority needs in shelter, health, food, education and protection. This does not replace UNGRD’s national report. Retrospective addition.
The Department of State says members began arriving on August 10 and details the $15.5 million commitment and partner organizations.
The 5:19 p.m. statement provides three months of utility relief and immediate rent aid; EFE later reports about 1,150 targeted families in Manizales. At 5:23 p.m., the president also expresses concern about missing Spaniards.
The event occurred at 5:24:02 p.m. and is now listed at a depth of 91 km in the permanent record, which reports 68 stations and eight felt reports. The correction does not change the 5:30 p.m. slot, and the event is not added to the 11:30 a.m. cutoff total.
The 5:08:53 p.m. post confirms aid was being received at Gerardo Tovar López Airport without stating its origin, volume or distribution.
At 4:56:16 p.m., the SGC manual catalogue locates the event in Istmina at a depth of 38 km. The record reports no damage; no new aftershock total is calculated.
Published at 4:12:06 p.m., the official post applies the restriction citywide for the night of August 11–12, with exemptions for rescuers and emergency staff. Retrospective addition.
Asocapitales’ 4 p.m. report covers Cali, Pereira, Quibdó, Manizales and Armenia. This provisional total is not a national toll.
At 3:57 p.m., Abelardo de la Espriella acknowledged the availability of an Ecuadorian USAR team; no departure or arrival had been confirmed.
Published at 3:13:01 p.m., the plan calls for handover to the national government before final distribution. The city also offers 600 hospital beds and 132 intensive-care beds. Full departure, destinations and arrival are unconfirmed. Retrospective addition.
At 3:10 p.m., the mayor’s office limited this instruction to medicines delivered to Cali collection centres.
An update published at 2:39 p.m. adds affected merchants in Manizales and Caldas. This is an announcement, not a payment already made.
A letter signed at 1:45 p.m. said activation was unnecessary then while other requests for international assistance remained.
Published at 2:13 p.m., the proposal links a future economic emergency, up to $450 million from the World Bank and reallocated funds. The source does not provide the promulgated decree.
At 2:03 p.m., the manual catalog places the event in El Litoral del San Juan (Docordó), at a depth of 48 km. It is not added to a new cumulative total.
The 1:51:40 p.m. update aggregates regional-authority tolls. It is not a consolidated national figure and remains separate from the 181 deaths announced by the president. Retrospective addition.
The 1:15:19 p.m. post says the disaster-response team was activated the previous day to support operations and coordination in Colombia.
Published at 1:44 p.m., the announcement covers customer credits, replacement of affected kits and support for responders. It does not prove a general communications restoration. Retrospective addition.
The official 1:30 p.m. status covers four departments and is not a consolidated national toll.
Published at 1:41:20 p.m., DPL’s report describes monitoring, traffic balancing and Claro and Tigo crews, without a full-restoration rate.
Univision reports at 1:16 p.m. that assessments will identify buildings requiring evacuation. The 300 structures have not all been declared uninhabitable.
Official posts at 12:46 and 1:12 p.m. confirm the rescue and medical care; the actual extraction time remains unknown.
The original 1:09 p.m. announcement plans two cargo aircraft; no departure or arrival had been confirmed at cutoff.
Published at 12:39 p.m., the postponement concerns income-tax payments by affected individuals. The source does not yet provide detailed rules.
Published at 12:20 p.m.: 2 GB of data and unlimited calls and texts for seven days for prepaid users in affected areas of five departments.
Published at 12:14 p.m., the plan covers affected households and businesses after a census and accompanies a restructuring of rent subsidies.
Published at 11:57 a.m.: up to $300 million in emergency financing and $500,000 for humanitarian aid and damage assessment. No disbursement is asserted.
Published at 11:55:33 a.m., the briefing attributed to the president reports 181 deaths, 2,595 injured people and 195 missing people. These figures remain separate from earlier local aggregates.
Published at 11:42:03 a.m.: 255 military personnel, medicines, food and tools are prepared, but the operation is not presented as departed or arrived. Retrospective addition.
The SGC cutoff remains 99 aftershocks at 11:30 a.m.; its catalog adds a manually processed magnitude 2.5 event at 11:34 a.m. without a new total. Aerocivil reports resumed operations in Cali and Quibdó at 11:33 a.m., while Pereira remains reserved for priority flights. Retrospective addition.
Published at 10:49:01 a.m.: 24 affected health facilities in six departments, needs for water, hygiene, health and food, and PAHO teams in Cali and Chocó. Retrospective addition.
The SGC sets the event time at 10:43:39 a.m. near San José del Palmar. EL PAÍS reports it was felt around 11:02 a.m. and prompted a temporary evacuation at Los Cámbulos. Retrospective addition.
At the 8:00 a.m. cutoff, affected demand is estimated at 18.5% in Valle del Cauca, 20% across Caldas-Quindío-Risaralda, 5% across Cauca-Nariño and around 20% in Chocó. Retrospective addition.
EL PAÍS publishes at 7:39 a.m. a total compiled from local reports. It must not be merged with the national toll presented later. Retrospective addition.
Semana publishes XM data at 6:15 a.m. showing recovery to 99% of national demand; Dispac still reports a total outage in Quibdó and sixteen other municipalities. Retrospective addition.
Families remain outdoors while some operations pause for safety.
The official decision published at 10:25 p.m. covers public educational institutions on August 11 and 12.
At the 7:30 p.m. cutoff, affected demand is estimated at 27% in Valle del Cauca, 30% across Caldas-Quindío-Risaralda, 5% across Cauca-Nariño and around 60% in Chocó. Retrospective addition.
The strongest reaches magnitude 4.8. The information added on August 11 appears at its historical time.
Published at 6:05:02 p.m., the official thread says stations closest to the epicentre recorded about 90 seconds to two minutes of significant motion. Felt duration varies with distance, ground conditions and the building. Retrospective addition.
The announcement was published at 5:09:04 p.m. for shelter, food, protection and post-earthquake assessments. Retrospective addition at 5:00 p.m.
At the report cutoff, 3,403 of 7,379 stations were unavailable across seven departments. This historical figure does not describe current conditions. Retrospective addition.
Firefighters, health workers, canine teams and volunteers reinforce the searches.
The government organises the national response as local reports reveal the scale of the crisis.
The 10:35 a.m. offer includes rescuers, dogs and equipment; it does not prove deployment.
Hospitals, public buildings, roads and airports begin safety checks.
The magnitude 7.4 earthquake is located near San José del Palmar, at a reported depth of around 100 kilometres.
According to her family, the lawyer dies while Salomón is found alive; retrospective addition.
Pereira · August 10, 2026
Two videos filmed in the region and one private photograph, stored locally and published with their authors’ permission.

Colombia
The map connects the epicentral area and the main cities covered in this file.
Priority file · August 10, 2026 earthquake
132 stories connected to the live timeline, covering buildings, networks, rescue work, territories and travel.
From the 7:34 a.m. shock to the searches carried out through the night.
Read article →A human map of the impact, from the epicentral area to major cities.
Read article →Magnitude, depth, subduction and site effects explained without feeding rumours.
Read article →Older structures, informal construction and the life-saving role of collapse-prevention standards.
Read article →Permits, soil studies, plans, construction records and inspections an inquiry must obtain.
Read article →Vital networks remain unevenly restored; EMCALI reports a local return of public lighting in Mariano Ramos.
Read article →Rescue and fundraising continue; the president credits the first lady with coordinating and delivering more than 90 tonnes of aid.
Read article →Essential safety actions and checks before any journey.
Read article →Disaster decree, deployments, fairness for Chocó and oversight of public money.
Read article →Customer credits, damaged-kit replacements and announced support for responders: the real reach remains to be measured.
Read article →The August 11 measure covers the whole city; rescuers, volunteers, security forces and emergency staff are exempt.
Read article →Shelter, food, protection and assessments: the announced aid includes experts coordinating the U.S. response.
Read article →Dagua, Pueblo Rico and Cartago–Alcalá remain among the most constrained points; Cauyá–La Felisa has reopened.
Read article →Reuters totals 254 deaths from local reports, separate from the presidential national toll of 181.
Read article →Colombia formalises its aid request; the vice-presidency announces planned shipments from more than 12 countries and over $1.3 billion in confirmed cooperation.
Read article →By 8:00 p.m. on August 14, Legal Medicine had received 277 bodies from four departments, identified 270 victims and handed 254 bodies to families.
Read article →Asocapitales’ 4 p.m. report records 188 deaths, 1,677 injured people and 243 collapsed structures in five capitals.
Read article →The tool announced at 7:11 p.m. centralises reports, name searches and maps for the five affected capitals.
Read article →Cali announces national resources to rebuild HUV and temporary rented sites, without a published amount or timetable.
Read article →The presidency confirmed Daniela’s rescue at 9:31 p.m. after a seven-hour search through the rubble.
Read article →The airline is adding flights from August 11 to 13 and easing ticket changes for travellers in affected areas.
Read article →An Avianca Airbus A330 freighter was being prepared at El Dorado at 8:02 p.m.; departure and arrival were unconfirmed.
Read article →Alternating traffic limits will run from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m., including hybrids and EVs; the mayor attributes four rescues to the day.
Read article →The Foreign Ministry confirms a departure for Cali; the announced 100 tonnes are to be split between two flights.
Read article →The Commission details €2 million in additional aid and €100,000 already reallocated for 2,500 families in Chocó and Valle del Cauca.
Read article →AFP reduces its local-data total from 241 to 216 deaths after a revision in Cali; the figure is not the national toll.
Read article →The collection point is turning donations into emergency kits; their departure, precise destination and distribution remain unconfirmed.
Read article →Leo XIV sent initial emergency aid for affected dioceses, with no allocation or distribution timetable yet published.
Read article →The city is organising supplies for handover to the national government and offers 600 hospital beds and 132 intensive-care beds.
Read article →The organisation is strengthening its response in Chocó and Buenaventura while the exact number of affected children remains under assessment.
Read article →As of 7:20 p.m. on August 11, UNGRD keeps the death toll at 181 and raises the preliminary injury count to 2,774.
Read article →Decree 1172, dated August 11, calls for flags at half-mast at public buildings, embassies and consulates.
Read article →The drafts propose special deadlines in six departments; they are not yet in force.
Read article →The city reports about 75 tonnes received from several origins and 65 tonnes expected, scopes that must not be added together.
Read article →The UN says teams have deployed in Chocó, Valle del Cauca and the Coffee Region, with priorities ranging from shelter to mental health.
Read article →The group arrived at 1:00 a.m. and is working at the Ana Pilar building with detection equipment; it is not a state aid mission.
Read article →Metro Cali has announced temporary closures, diversions and limits linked to rescue operations and road restrictions.
Read article →Javier Pava announced the handover at 6:24 a.m., after the presidential decree was signed on August 11.
Read article →Asocapitales and the Colombian School of Engineering are offering specialists, with a particularly large need in Manizales.
Read article →Integration of OCHA's Flash Update 005 listing 53,816 affected people across 13 departments and the deployment of an emergency fund.
Read article →At the August 11, 6 p.m. cutoff, affected demand fell to 0% in Chocó but remained in three regional groups.
Read article →Update on the deployment of specialized American personnel between Cali and Pereira for coordination and assessment.
Read article →The governor says the family managed to get out during the earthquake but remained without communication.
Read article →The pledge joins “Colombia Un Solo Corazón”, with no schedule or distribution yet confirmed.
Read article →Emergency occupancy stood at 245.2% on August 11; 33 patients were evacuated to Antioquia within 48 hours.
Read article →Technicians have brought lights, generators, microphones and drones to search sites since the night of August 10.
Read article →Ecuador sends 40 rescuers and five seismic engineers; a specialised Israeli delegation is announced in Colombia.
Read article →With a 6:05 p.m. cutoff on August 12, the preliminary departmental toll covers 29 municipalities and no longer lists anyone as missing.
Read article →The new presidential toll also lists 3,494 injured people and 25,872 affected families without publishing its cutoff time or method.
Read article →A third Mexican aircraft arrives in Bogotá with 58 tonnes of food and medicines; final distribution is not detailed.
Read article →The president outlines a funding mechanism and relief measures, but the decree and legal details have not yet been published.
Read article →UNGRD also records 3,824 injured and 367 missing in a national toll that is still evolving.
Read article →SGC revised the event that occurred at 9:42:32 a.m. in Chocó to magnitude 4.2.
Read article →The operator separates circuit recovery from the still-incomplete replacement of 22 affected transformers.
Read article →Cali is preparing a return from August 24 only at authorised sites, with learning modes adapted to safety conditions.
Read article →Rescuers call for silence to listen beneath rubble as a transition towards recovery begins at some sites.
Read article →USGS describes a natural tectonic mechanism, while HAARP studies the upper atmosphere.
Read article →Abelardo de la Espriella attributes the aid to the Emirati president, with no disbursement or spending terms yet published.
Read article →UNGRD also records 3,971 injured, 379 missing and 102,105 affected people across 15 departments.
Read article →SGC revised the parameters of the August 13 event at 10:21:44 p.m., which was felt in several areas.
Read article →Plan Milagro is entering a housing assessment and immediate-support phase, with no overall budget or beneficiary count published.
Read article →The UNGRD published an updated toll on August 14 reporting 285 deaths, 3,975 injured, and 73,455 homes damaged nationwide.
Read article →The UNGRD coordinates the processing of 166 satellite images and aerial photographs to identify material damage in the west of the country.
Read article →The discovery was announced on August 13; the first located report gives neither the extraction time nor the identity of the cited authority.
Read article →The tally attributed to the SGC counts 293 aftershocks, 20 above magnitude 3 and two above magnitude 4; later catalogued events remain documented separately.
Read article →As of August 14 at 09:00, UNGRD's consolidated report registers 287 deceased, 3,975 injured, and 378 missing across 15 departments.
Read article →In Pereira, emergency personnel made visual contact at 04:00 with a woman trapped under the collapsed Dibeni hotel structure.
Read article →MinTIC issued Circular 0028 urging operators to prioritize emergency networks and maintain toll-free access to life-saving lines.
Read article →In Quibdó, President Abelardo de la Espriella proposed a reconstruction plan for Chocó, comparing it to the Marshall Plan.
Read article →The World Bank disbursed 200 million dollars for disaster response and launched the GRADE rapid economic assessment.
Read article →At least three live individuals were confirmed trapped under Cali's Vanessa building as Israeli rescue specialists arrived to assist.
Read article →UNGRD records 288 deaths, 4,018 injured and 145,601 affected people in 448 municipalities; several lower inventory figures remain unexplained.
Read article →MinTIC says recovery exceeds 85% in most networks; Claro and Tigo publish their own rates, without an independent nationwide measure.
Read article →The embassy is coordinating the search for two Mexican nationals; EL PAÍS attributes their names and ages to the family.
Read article →Caracol reports an initial Culture Ministry assessment covering 40 national assets, twelve historic centres and eight forms of intangible heritage.
Read article →The Empresas Unidas por Colombia campaign totals 201,637,565,026 pesos; no allocation or evidence of distribution has yet been published.
Read article →UNGRD records 294 deaths, 3,935 injured and 320 missing in an update covering 448 municipalities across fifteen departments.
Read article →The president announces COP 4.386 billion for HUV oncology, along with funding for El Águila and temporary medical facilities.
Read article →The 32-year-old, found alive after about 36 hours under rubble, died after severe health complications.
Read article →The mayor’s office reports serious damage to lights, poles and other network elements, with no recovery timetable.
Read article →Resolution 182 is intended to keep departmental roads available for rescue, medical care and humanitarian aid.
Read article →The Colombian president attributes US condolences and his tariff-relief request to a ten-minute call.
Read article →DIMAR confirms the start of the health mission after making the SEMAP dock available to the operation.
Read article →UNGRD counts 117,222 affected people in 448 municipalities and reports fewer deaths and missing people than at the 6:30 a.m. cutoff.
Read article →The ministry reports nationwide restoration above 97%, while EMCALI documents damage in Cali, Yumbo and Puerto Tejada.
Read article →The department counts 64 of 80 Wi-Fi zones operating and thirteen Starlink antennas for emergency organisations.
Read article →Two official sources confirm the shipment’s arrival but publish different weights: about 10 tonnes and 6.63 tonnes.
Read article →The preliminary municipal estimate exceeds the later national UNGRD total; the scopes cannot be compared without definitions.
Read article →The 24-year-old was found in Pereira on August 14, on the fifth day of searches; the exact time was not published.
Read article →According to relatives interviewed by AFP, the lawyer died in the collapse while her dog Salomón survived.
Read article →Medicines should only be given to authorised authorities or institutions when they make a specific request.
Read article →The club awaits an assessment of the Álex Gorayeb building; some staff work remotely or in Pance while training continues.
Read article →UNGRD counts 185,016 affected people in 450 municipalities; Risaralda’s consolidation remains incomplete.
Read article →The SGC director explains the rupture within the Nazca plate, variable shaking duration and the limits of prediction.
Read article →Colombia’s Church mobilises parishes and a national fundraiser; the inventory of religious buildings remains preliminary.
Read article →The capital also mobilised more than 900 units of blood, engineers and water-utility staff.
Read article →External Circular 0028 requires adapted networks, protection for priority patients and no new administrative barriers.
Read article →The RUD lists 18,997 families in Caldas, Chocó, Risaralda and Valle del Cauca as of 9 a.m. on August 16.
Read article →The donation is intended to rebuild hospitals, health centres and educational facilities through national mechanisms.
Read article →Surgeons from Bogotá are being coordinated to ESE Luis Ablanque, while complex patients are transferred to other departments.
Read article →Aerocivil reports a shipment intended for direct delivery, supported by SAR teams, airport firefighters and BRAC.
Read article →The institute reports structural damage at its Cali office; it gives no capacity for the alternative location or reopening date.
Read article →UNGRD lists 185,996 affected people across 472 municipalities; the changes reflect a new consolidation rather than necessarily recording events during the day.
Read article →President Abelardo de la Espriella reports the commitment at 8:10 p.m.; no specific beneficiaries, schedule or disbursement have yet been published.
Read article →At 1 p.m. on August 17, 300 bodies had been identified and 293 released to families; the 348 reports belong to a register separate from the national operational toll.
Read article →Pereira is caring for more than 1,300 people and animals; RTVC documents flooding, high surf and further damage, while UNGRD coordinates shelter in Valle del Cauca.
Read article →Remote learning, food, psychological support and tablets are announced; in Pereira, in-person classes remain suspended pending safety checks.
Read article →The Milagro Plan, Milagro Fund and an economic emergency are announced; the estimate separates COP 24.5 trillion for buildings and COP 5.5 trillion for infrastructure.
Read article →Global Citizen and Live Nation announce US$1 million; no construction, timetable, school list or disbursement has yet been documented.
Read article →UNGRD lists 4,548 injured, 426 missing and 356 rescued across 15 departments; the figures remain an evolving consolidation.
Read article →The municipal report as of 5 p.m. August 17 lists 1,485 injured, 88 rescued and 835 verified buildings.
Read article →El Tiempo also reports 260 rescued and 259 injured; this municipal report remains separate from the national total.
Read article →Repairs, reconstruction, mobile hospitals and patient transfers make up a response tailored to different territories.
Read article →The ministry gives a weight of 4,300 pounds but does not yet identify the donor, destination or distribution schedule.
Read article →The president relays a promise from member companies for emergency response and reconstruction; no payment or schedule has yet been documented.
Read article →Cement, bricks, roofing sheets, wood, steel and tools are sought; no company or delivery has yet been confirmed.
Read article →The organisation plans three months of assistance and says it helped more than 2,000 people in Pereira and Quibdó on August 16.
Read article →UNGRD lists 4,611 injured, 290 missing and 358 rescued across 15 departments.
Read article →The report includes 24 minors and 12 foreign nationals among those identified; 300 bodies have been released to families.
Read article →The report as of August 17 lists 3,555 injured, 45,098 damaged homes and 9,959 destroyed.
Read article →Recovery work in the collapsed area has ended; debris removal and structural assessment are to follow.
Read article →The city lists 107 total or partial collapses and about 8,000 affected families in its census.
Read article →Intensive care is at 80%; the city also reports 135 mental-health interventions and 197 vaccine doses.
Read article →The city survey covers 5,122 establishments and 15,687 jobs; 2,781 businesses say they cannot operate.
Read article →More than 22,000 items and 1,584 aid packages have been delivered through CAFEs; reconstruction could take up to five years.
Read article →The shipment arriving in Bogotá includes tents, blankets, water purifiers, generators, lamps and children’s materials.
Read article →The donation is to be channelled through UNHCR, UNICEF and Empresas Unidas por Colombia-Andi; the bank had already supplied 3,500 kits.
Read article →Teams are handling waste, mobile sanitation and local services, with no claim of complete restoration.
Read article →Presidential announcements include COP 200 billion from the Sarmiento family, COP 50 billion from Tecnoquímicas, COP 12 billion from Bavaria and COP 220 billion from companies convened by ProPacífico.
Read article →Resolution 0536 allows temporary preventive work for six months, but not demolition or permanent reconstruction.
Read article →The shipment includes 1,352 food kits, 1,308 hygiene kits, water, hospital supplies and animal food.
Read article →