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ISLAMABAD, Nov 16 (APP): The Islamabad Capital Territory (ICT) administration has announced the ICT Household Survey, a citywide initiative aimed at compiling digital information about households, family members, and domestic staff.
The district administration said the survey plays an important role in organising and updating Islamabad’s household records. Authorities noted that the effort will help improve city planning, resource allocation, and overall safety.
Officials said residents of the federal capital are showing strong participation by entering their details through the newly launched mobile application.
According to the administration, 885 people completed their data entry on the first day of the app’s release, while another 2,039 users are currently completing the registration process. Officials have encouraged all citizens to register without delay so teams can verify the information during the field survey.
Authorities said the survey is designed to allow residents to register from their homes, making the process simple and accessible. The administration has appealed to citizens to participate fully so the capital’s population record can be updated in one integrated system.
Survey teams will begin visiting all neighbourhoods from Monday, 17 November. Equipped with tablets, these teams will reach every home to collect information from residents who are unable to complete the process on their own.
The Deputy Commissioner (DC) of Islamabad, Irfan Nawaz Memon, has appealed to the public to cooperate with these teams and support the district administration in strengthening safety across the city.
Speaking to the media, DC Memon explained the purpose and process of the ICT Household Survey app. He said the app is available on both Android’s Play Store and Apple’s App Store. Any resident of Islamabad can download the app and enter details about their home and those living in it.
He noted that the survey requires complete information about all residents of each household, including domestic staff such as drivers, cooks, helpers, or security guards. Users must indicate whether the home is owned, rented, or a shared family property. DC Memon stressed that providing accurate information will assist the administration in building a verified digital database.
He added that beginning 17 November, teams will conduct door-to-door visits for households that cannot or do not upload their data.
Each team will carry a tablet preloaded with the application. If someone does not register through the app, the survey team will visit their home and enter the data based on the details provided. This procedure ensures that every house is included in the survey.
The Deputy Commissioner said the data platform has been developed to display every household in Islamabad on a digital map.
The system will clearly show which homes have completed their entries and which remain pending. Officials will then follow up with households that have not registered. He emphasised that collecting this information is essential for improving city management and ensuring better security planning.
The administration has also encouraged residents to use the app to avoid inconvenience during door-to-door visits.
DC Memon has called on citizens to support the initiative by cooperating with survey teams and ensuring that their data is entered accurately and on time. He said collective participation from all residents will help the administration make Islamabad a well-managed and secure city.