Public Safety Minister Mike Farnworth told a press conference on Wednesday morning, when things had calmed down, there would be further heavy rain before it could be determined whether there was serious damage from the recent eruption.
Farnworth said 36 funding applications were approved in the Fraser Valley Regional District.
An added amount of rain was expected Wednesday night.
Provincial officials closed Route 99 between Pemberton and Lillooet for flood concerns from 4pm on Tuesday.
Across the border, officials in Whatcom County, Washington state, said that the Nooksack River had overflowed and won’t outflow, while officials in Sumas, Wash., said floods were down in the town.
Flood warnings have already been issued for the Fraser Valley rivers including the Coquihalla and Chilliwack rivers, and the tributaries of the Lower Fraser.
Lytton, B.C., set a countrywide heat record Tuesday of 49.6 degrees on June 29 before burning down a day later, setting a new current high of 15.3, from record 12.2 degrees set in 1933.
Many of the temperature records set during warm weather were broken on Wednesday, leading to further snow melt, said Armel Castellan, the Canadian Meteorologist for the Environment and Climate Change.
The District of Hope is proactively placing 114 more properties along the Coquihalla River on Evacuation Alert. Effected addresses are being notified directly. Maps of all the alert areas are posted at https://t.co/BjY7GnnWUi @EmergencyInfoBC@BCGovNews #BCStorm
— District of Hope (@DistrictofHope) November 30, 2021
New #Evacuation Orders and Alerts for Abbotsford. More information from https://t.co/Uer2qbj5J2 #BCStorm #BCFlood https://t.co/FrRk0vOGhR
— Emergency Info BC (@EmergencyInfoBC) December 1, 2021