Welcome Opulent Philanthropy Inc., International 501 (c)(3) Non-Profit- Asia- Disaster Relief

Our organization is dedicated to empowering communities by providing resources, and support to those in need. A powerful typhoon brought widespread flooding and landslides to the Philippines on Wednesday, killing at least five people. Typhoon Doksuri, known as Egay in the Philippines, has caused flooding across five regions and more than a dozen rain-induced landslides. One victim was killed in the central region of Calabarzon and four died in the mountainous Cordillera region, another two people were injured elsewhere in the country. People were warned that violent and life-threatening conditions were expected in some areas of Luzon, the Philippines’ largest and most populous island, as torrential rains rains swept the country.  

We believe that everyone deserves access to a better life, and we work tirelessly to make that a reality. Through our programs and partnerships, we strive to create a more equitable and just society for all. Join us in our mission to make a difference!

Opulent Philanthropy Inc.: Empowering Communities- Disaster Relief: Providing shelter, food and water. Hundreds of people are feared to have died after a powerful cyclone hit Myanmar on Sunday, with rescue groups warning of “a large-scale loss of life” following one of the strongest storms to ever hit the country. Cyclone Mocha barreled into Myanmar’s coast on Sunday, collapsing houses, felling trees, bringing down telephone poles and severely compromising communication lines in conflict-racked Rakhine state, home to hundreds of thousands of displaced people. The government said at least 400 people have been killed and an unspecified number of people are still missing. People are having a very hard time, because they don’t have food, they don’t have a place to lay down. 

Disaster Relief: Providing shelter, food, and water. New Zealand declared a National State of Emergency on Tuesday for the third time in its history as Cyclone Gabrielle pounded the North Island with wind and rain, knocking out power to tens of thousands of homes. The cyclone is the second significant weather event to hit Auckland and the upper North Island in just a few weeks. Last month Auckland and surrounding areas were hit by record rainfall. Overnight, 150 New Zealand Defense Force personnel joined efforts to distribute supplies and evacuate residents from areas where rising water forced some homeowners onto roofs. Electricity is out for tens of thousands of residents, and the cell service is patchy in some areas, making it hard to coordinate services and contact people left stranded. Asia Disaster Relief Charity

Disaster Relief: Providing shelter, food, and water. New Zealand's death toll from heavy rain rose to four on Sunday as flash floods and landslides on the north island continued for a third day.  Battered since Friday, Auckland, New Zealand's largest city, remained under a state of emergency. The nation's weather forecaster, MetService, warned of more severe weather on Sunday and Monday for the north island. The emergency covers large swaths of the north island, with Waitomo District about 220 km (140 miles) from Auckland, declaring a state of emergency late on Saturday. Thousands of properties remained without power, while hundreds were without water. Prime Minister Chris Hipkins.   less than a week in office, flew by helicopter over Auckland on Saturday and toured flood-hit homes. He described the flood impact in the city as "unprecedented" in recent memory. People made more than 2,000 calls for assistance and 70 evacuations around Auckland - the nation's largest city - due to the inundation.   

Asia Disaster Relief Charity