Situation Report No. 014 from Colombia’s National Unit for Disaster Risk Management, UNGRD, provides a new national tally as of August 11 at 7:20 p.m. Colombia time. It keeps the official death toll at 181 and raises the preliminary number of injured people to 2,774, from 2,595 in the previous official tally. It also lists reported impacts on housing, health services, schools, roads, airports and aqueducts.
A preliminary human toll with a fixed cutoff
UNGRD records 20,017 affected people and 11,132 affected families in 388 municipalities. The report counts 181 deaths, 2,774 injured people and 320 rescued people. All figures are preliminary and share the same national cutoff of August 11 at 7:20 p.m.
The death toll is unchanged from the previous official reference, while the injury count rises by 179. The document gives no new missing-person count, so the previous total cannot be treated as confirmed or corrected by this report.
More than 24,000 homes recorded
The report distinguishes 20,557 damaged homes from 3,715 destroyed homes. It also lists 64 collapsed buildings without saying in this publication whether those structures are included in the housing categories.
These categories describe assets recorded nationally. They do not by themselves establish how many people were displaced, evacuated or already rehoused.
Health, education and community facilities
UNGRD lists 111 health centres, 1,087 schools and 411 community centres as affected. The term “affected” does not necessarily mean destroyed, closed or unusable.
Local assessments are still needed to distinguish minor damage, precautionary evacuation, closure and loss of service capacity.
Roads, airports and aqueducts
The national tally mentions 92 roads, two airports and 38 aqueducts as affected. This publication provides no municipal breakdown, duration of disruption or number of users without service.
The figures therefore cannot be presented as totals of closures or outages. Operator and local-authority announcements remain necessary to track reopening and restoration.
A timeline placed on August 11
UNGRD published the report on August 12 at 7:09 a.m., but its data were cut off the previous day at 7:20 p.m. The timeline therefore places them retrospectively on August 11 at 7:30 p.m.
The next useful benchmarks will be a new national cutoff, any updated missing-person figure, and territorial breakdowns of damage and essential services.