Donate items to the Turkey Earthquake Relief
Written by Editor on 13th February 2023
Donate items to the Turkey Earthquake Relief
How can you help in Seychelles?
Donation of goods
Seychelles is asking the members of the public to donate to Turkey, as the country faces the tragic aftermath of the earthquake from last Monday. Items needed are winter clothes, footwear, boots, socks, sweaters, raincoats, jeans, long pants, leggings, and shirts. They also require blankets, sheets, mattresses, sleeping bags, flashlights, infant formula, diapers, and non-perishable canned food.
They ask that when you drop off your donations that they are neatly packed and labelled – Turkey Earthquake Relief
Starting next Wednesday, February the 15th 2023, for the next four weeks, all donations will be shipped on Turkish Airlines.
You can drop off your donated goods at the following outlets.
-Grocers outlet at FSA
-Arc Distribution opposite SIT Providence
-Samsung outlet near Ile du Port
-Perseverance Petrol Station
-Homify at Are Royale Building Anse Royale
For more information please call +248 4 321 400 | +248 4 345 488 | +248 4 321 463 | +248 2 519 619 | +248 4 325 529
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Donation of Money
The Red Cross Society of Seychelles (RCSS) is launching an appeal for money to assist the people of
Turkey and Syria after the devastating earthquake which is still causing havoc and suffering. The RCSS is accepting only cash in order to facilitate faster assistance. It will not be accepting any other donations like clothes and perishable goods. Donations can be made to the Red Cross Disaster Victims Account: 1069230 (ABSA).
The RCSS is joining all National Red Cross Red Crescent Societies around the world that are responding to this situation, drawing a Federation-wide effort.
The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) said they had 5,200 volunteers mobilised on both sides of the border, with the Turkish operation being more robust and better equipped because of its longstanding programme to support Syrian refugees.
The IFRC is already planning its recovery efforts over 12 months, with recurring assessments to define the scope.