Support Victims Of China's Flood Shanxi Province & Zhengzho
Disaster Relief
Disaster relief, providing shelter, food and water. A bus has fallen into a river in northern China, leaving at least three people dead and 11 others missing after flooding from heavy rains destroyed homes and covered farmland in two provinces. In neighboring Shanxi province to the west, flooding has forced more than 120,000 people to leave their homes, destroyed 17,000 homes, forced the suspension of operations of hundreds of mines and damaged 190,000 hectares (470,000 acres) of farmland. About 1.75 million people have been affected in total in Shanxi by floods caused by heavy rainfall that reached levels almost four times the usual monthly average. The majority of deaths occurred in the capital city, Zhengzhou, where more than 600mm of rain, equivalent almost to an average year, fell in just three days. About 40 people died in underground carparks, while at least 20 others died in a flooded road tunnel and metro station.
Support Victims Of China Flood
Disaster Relief
Providing shelter, food and water. The official death toll from central China’s devastating floods has risen to 33, as the public began to ask questions about the readiness of authorities for the disaster.
Cleanup efforts were under way in Henan province and the capital city Zhengzhou on Thursday, after a record breaking rain storm flooded the city's streets and subway, damaged dams and reservoirs, collapsed roads, cut power to at least one hospital and was linked to a massive explosion at a factory in Dengfeng city. Authorities said 200,000 people were displaced by the floods and more than three million people were affected. They also reported that eight people are still missing.
Heavy rain was forecast to continue this week, driven in part by a strengthening typhoon east of Taiwan. In Guangdong, in southern China, 13 construction workers were killed when they were trapped in a flooded tunnel. Thousands of rescuers were sent in to assist northern Henan, where dozens of counties were hit by flooding on Wednesday night and Thursday, with reports of overflowing reservoirs, submerged roads, and cars and trucks being washed away.
Charity Supporting Victims Of China Flood. Opulent Philanthropy Inc. A Charity You Can Trust.
Support Victims Of China Flood- Giant Buddha Statue
Additional Information
China floods: 100,000 evacuated as waters reach Giant Buddha statue. Floods on the upper reaches of China’s Yangtze river forced authorities to evacuate more than 100,000 people on Tuesday and threatened a 1,200-year-old world heritage site. The broader Yangtze River basin — which includes Poyang Lake and stretches more than 3,900 miles from Shanghai in the east to the Tibetan border in the west — accounts for 70% of the country's rice production. Disaster Relief providing food water and shelter.
Support Victims Of China Flood- Giant Buddha Statue
Support Victims of Deadly Flood In China
Disaster Relief
Devastating flood water caused 228,000 to be evacuated from their homes in south and central China after major flooding caused some houses to collapse into the river. Disaster Relief providing food water and shelter. The flooding has destroyed 1,300 homes.
Coronavirus Alert
Support Protection Gear
The world is fast approaching a tipping point in the spread of the coronavirus, according to experts, who warn that the disease is outpacing efforts to contain it. The international community needed to act quickly before the narrowing “window of opportunity” closed completely. The tipping point after which our ability to prevent a global pandemic ends seems a lot closer after the past 24 hours. Fast isolation of even mild cases in affected areas is important for preventing substantial person-to-person transmission. It is critical that public health guidelines are followed.
Update 02/09/2020: The coronavirus outbreak has killed at least 811 people and infected more than 37,500 globally as it continues to spread beyond China.
The deadly coronavirus outbreak that's infected more than 37,500 globally and more deaths than the SARS epidemic in the early 2000s spurred China's government on Sunday to address the growing shortage of medical equipment.
We need your help to provide N95 Medical mask, medical goggles, medical overalls, eye-shields, testing kits, hand sanitizers, gloves, infrared thermometers. Protection gear for medical workers is short supply. The coronavirus can have an impact that spans other diseases, future years, distant continents and disparate health systems.
Typhoon Bailu makes landfall in China
Typhoon Bailu
- We are providing food, water and shelter to the victims of the storm.
- More than 48,000 people were evacuated before Typhoon Bailu made landfall in China early Sunday.
- Typhoon Bailu made landfall in East China's Fujian province on Sunday after killing at least one person in Taiwan and two in the Philippines.
- An 18-year-old motorcycle rider died shortly before midnight in Tainan, Taiwan, after hitting a fallen tree, a disaster response official said. At least nine people have been injured in Taiwan, including a 79-year-old man who was knocked off his motorcycle and another man of the same age injured by glass that sprayed into his home, the government's disaster response center said.
- Eighteen people, including 14 tourists, were stranded by a landslide in Taiwan on Saturday. Most of the tourists were in Hualien county, which saw as much as 23 inches of rain since Thursday.
- About 450 people were evacuated around the island and 12,000 households were without power late Saturday afternoon.
- In the Philippines, a 17-year-old girl died when her family's house in Ilocos Norte collapsed after it was hit by a landslide Saturday, Xinhua, the Chinese news agency, reported. Two other children, ages 11 and 9, in another village also were injured in a landslide.
- A 37-year-old man in Laoag City died in floodwaters that also hit the northern Philippine city. China Disaster Relief Donate!
Our Mission
Opulent Philanthropy Inc. Non-Profit
- We provide immediate assistance and long support during natural disasters when people are forced to evacuate and/or their homes are destroyed leaving them in need of shelter, food, or water.
- We support cancer patients who are unable to pay for medical treatments, copayments, or after care assistance that may not be covered by their insurance.
- We support impoverished students who qualify for a higher education but cannot afford to pay tuition through grants and scholarships.
- We support the homeless by providing shelter, food, and water, as more people than ever are living on the streets without the basic necessities to survive.
- Our staff, volunteers, and those we serve work together to provide assistance to those in need due to circumstances beyond their control to empower the most vulnerable among us and improve their quality of life.
