This is what Tskineti St in Vake district (central Tbilisi) now looks like. Heavy rain caused the usually calm Vere River to flood and wash away houses and garages. These larger apartment blocks were evacuated on Sunday night. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
Locals stand near the police boundary on Tskineti St in Tbilisi’s Vake district. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
The New Road Highway (officially named Chabua Amirejibi Highway) in central Tbilisi has been completely washed away. Damage to the area is extremely close to buildings on Kipshidze Street. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
These chairs would have been in someone’s back yard but were caught up in the flash flood. In Tbilisi’s New Road Highway area. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
Damage of the New Road Highway (officially named Chabua Amirejibi Highway), which was full of cars the moment the flood struck. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
A severely damaged car lies on the flooded Tbilisi Zoo territory. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
Damage to the New Road Highway (officially named Chabua Amirejibi Highway), which was full of cars the moment the flood struck. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
This is what the New Road Highway (officially named Chabua Amirejibi Highway) in central Tbilisi looks like after the flood. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
Military staff assess the scale of the damage at the New Road Highway, which was full of cars the moment the flood struck. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
A damaged car comes to rest on Tbilisi Zoo territory. One of the damaged cars at the New Road Highway. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
This building was the ‘School of Tomorrow’ - a private school. The school term finished the day before the disaster struck. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
The school car with the sign ‘Children’ written in Georgian. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
The banner which reads ‘School of Tomorrow’ in English and Georgian remained in place after the disaster. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
Two days after the disaster struck pupils of the school gathered to help volunteers and teachers clean the territory. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
School books found by pupils and volunteers lay drying on the ground. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
Damaged pedestrian bridge that connects Chikovani St with Mizuli Park on the other side of the New Road Highway. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
The building in this picture used to be an Ambulance Centre on the New Road Highway (officially named Chabua Amirejibi Highway). It was located in the central section of the road so it ambulances could easily travel to different parts of the city. Now it is completely damaged. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
Military staff work in the damaged Ambulance Centre building on the New Road Highway. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
Cleaning crews work at Heroes Square, which was one of the most affected areas in the flash flood. It was closed to all transport for two days. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
- Debris covers an underpass at Heroes Square. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
Georgian volunteers help clean Heroes Square, which was covered in tonnes of mud in Saturday night’s flood. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
Houses at the Svanidze St in central Tbilisi were completely destroyed by the flash flood. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
Svanidze St was the most affected place in central Tbilisi as it was the lowest point of the Vake district. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
A woman with a suitcase on Svanidze St. 457 people from 106 families, including 119 children, 56 elderly and five pregnant women, were affected by the June 13 flood. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
Most of the victims lived in Svanidze St. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
A damaged car of the Tamaz Elizbarashvili Dog Shelter. The shelter was located on Svanidze St and was severely flooded. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
A baby’s cot and other furniture belonging to a family affected by flooding on Svanidze St. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge
If you want to help Tbilisi to recover after the disaster follow the donation banner at the main page under the Blog section. Photo by Nino Alavidze/Agenda.ge