Continuous overnight rainfall has left several communities across the Corentyne Coast, Region Six inundated on Monday with some yards and access roads completely inaccessible. Among the hardest-hit communities highlighted in public posts was Bloomfield, where floodwaters surrounded homes and residents reported losses as water entered their properties. Local news reports also indicated that several villages across the Corentyne experienced significant water accumulation following hours of persistent rainfall. Residents said the downpour began shortly before midnight and continued into Monday morning, leaving drainage systems struggling to cope in several low-lying communities. Images circulating throughout the day showed standing water across residential areas, while farmers and householders voiced concern that continued rainfall could further affect crops, livestock and access to their properties. Although the full extent of the damage has not been officially assessed up to press time, reports from several communities suggested the flooding was widespread across sections of the lower Corentyne. Regional officials said emergency drainage measures were activated as the rainfall intensified. Regional Chairman, Junior Basant said the Borlam Pump remained fully operational and that the National Drainage and Irrigation Authority (NDIA), together with regional officials, was continuously monitoring water levels and operating drainage infrastructure to remove excess water from affected communities. Government officials also reported that the Guyana Sugar Corporation (GuySuCo) pump at Albion was functioning as part of the wider drainage response. Meanwhile, the Guyana Hydrometeorological Service warned that Region Six remains vulnerable because soils are already saturated. The agency forecasted additional showers and thunderstorms over the coming days and cautioned that low-lying and poorly drained areas could experience further flooding if the wet weather persists.

The flooding follows hours of continuous overnight rainfall that overwhelmed drainage in parts of the Corentyne. While authorities say key drainage pumps are operating and emergency response measures remain in place, residents in several communities continue to contend with standing water as forecasts indicate more rainfall, raising concerns that conditions could worsen before they improve.