| Karachi Student Welfare Forum, Karachi |
Balochistan Volunteers Foundation, Quetta |
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The Karachi Student Welfare Forum is raising money to help victims of the floods in Sindh. They have already managed to send two power boats and 3 inflatable boats for rescue work, as well as rations for 500 families for up to a week. Now they are working as volunteers and supporting people who are coming from affected areas. Please give generously.
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The Balochistan
Volunteers Foundation,
located in Quetta, is
raising money and gathering supplies
to help victims of the flood in
Balochistan, especially in Jaffarabad
and Naseerabad. Financial support can be sent to the foundation via Western Union and if you are in Pakistan,
you can send or deliver donations
to the below address. (permanent
link and photos) |
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To help flood victims:
To send donations via Western Union:
A/C No:01683981901
Bank's Name: Standard Chartered Bank, Johar Branch Account
N.I.C No: 41203-4632578-3
Name of the Organization: Karachi Student Welfare Forum
Mobile no: 0333-7070755, 0345-2958997
Location: Karachi, Sindh
E-mail: kswforum@gmail.com
Link: http://www.facebook.com/
home.php#!/group.php?
gid=123063257705024&ref=ts |
To help flood victims:
Balochistan Volunteers Foundation
In care of Baloch Voice Foundation
To send donations via Western Union:
A/C no: 00567900009303
Habib Bank Ltd.
N.I.C No: 42301-6372226-6
Cell No: +92 333 3505644
Ph No: 081-2472276,
Fax No: 081-2472276
Email ID's: naz.parveen@ymail.com, missjeeap@gmail.com
Office Address:
The Baloch Office Arbab Karam Khan Road, near Khilli Sheikhan with Iqra School,
Quetta, Balochistan |
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Items needed immediately include:
1. Protein rich ready packed food
2. Medicines for prevention of gastro and stomach-related diseases
3. Life jackets and vests (for rescue and transiting flooded areas)
4. Water proof & winterized tents (cold season will follow)
5. Water purification tablets
6. Transportation to relief camps
7. Help establishing relief camps
8. Food and meals to fight hunger
9. Camps for people
Message from Karachi Student Welfare Forum:
This disaster is worse than the Haiti Earthquake and Tsunami. Massive floods in Sindh in August have created unprecedented damage to all the peoples of Sindh. The UN estimates the total number of affected people to be 14 million. The province of Sindh, being at the lower riparian of the Indus River and having the worst poverty index in the region, is in dire need of relief. Still two waves are entering Sindh and after that more people will be displaced. Lets help poor people.

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Items needed immediately include:
1. High energy biscuits
2. Protein rich ready packed food
3. Medicines for prevention of gastro and stomach-related diseases
4. Sugar cane cakes (gurr)
5. Life jackets and vests (for rescue and transiting flooded areas)
6. Irani cakes (packed)
7. Water proof
& winterized tents (cold season
will follow)
8. Water purification tablets
9. Transportation to relief camps
10. Help establishing relief camps
11. Watson facilities at camps (to
avoid the threat of disease)
12. Food and meals to fight hunger
Message
from Balochistan Volunteers Foundation:
The floods started in Barkhan on the 21st of July, 2010. Barkhan district is
now 100% destroyed. There is no place to shelter from the deadly floods and there
is no clean drinking water or medical facilities in the flood-affected areas.
People are hungry and without shelter. In Kohlu district, on July 22, 2010, a
flash flood did major damage to 30 villages. 20 villages are partially damaged.
Flooding rains continue and are spreadin/have spread to Sibi, Loralai, Zohb,
Harnai, Naseerabad, Jaffarabad, etc.
After flooding Jacobabad of Sindh, the waters are once again inundating the Jaffarabad
side which is already suffering from previous flood waters. Women and children
are on the roadsides with no shade, no shelter and no food.
We will be trying to help the displaced
people in Balochistan's flood-affected
areas, especially those from the destroyed
areas of Jaffarabad and Naseerabad.
For this we need your generous help.
Thank you, Parveen Naz, Manager. |
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