The Dominican Republic is facing significant challenges as heavy rains, driven by an active tropical wave and a trough, have caused widespread flooding and displacement across several regions. According to the Emergency Operations Center (COE), 1,781 people have been forced to evacuate their homes. The municipal district of El Rosario in Azua province is among the hardest-hit areas, with the Tábara River overflowing and flooding approximately 160 houses, displacing 774 residents. The Civil Defense has established a shelter at the Liceo Gregorio Luperón, currently housing 26 individuals from nine families. La Altagracia has also reported 26 flooded residences, with urban flooding severely affecting areas like Veron, Bavaro, Cortesito, and Sabana de Los Martinez. In San Pedro de Macorís, malfunctioning drainage systems have led to flooding in multiple sectors, including Placer Bonito and Barrio Mexico. Additionally, the Soco River’s overflow has partially isolated several communities. Santiago has seen flooding in numerous sectors, with 150 houses partially submerged. The National Institute of Drinking Water and Sewerage (Inapa) reported that 10 aqueducts are out of service, leaving 179,256 users without water. The Ministry of Public Works and Communications (MOPC) has also noted damage to road infrastructures due to overflowing rivers and urban flooding. The COE has issued safety guidelines for residents, advising against crossing flooded areas, disposing of garbage properly, and driving cautiously during the ongoing crisis.