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We are a nonprofit organization dedicated to serving the needs of our international community. We are providing food to children in need during the Gaza Humanitarian Disaster. We are committed to making a positive impact on the lives of those around us. By supporting Opulent Philanthropy Inc., you are supporting your international community and helping to build a brighter future for all.
Opulent Philanthropy Inc. 501c3 Nonprofit Organization will do our part to help keep children alive!
Gaza Humanitarian Disaster Relief Fund: We have provided shelter and over a million meals during these disasters.
Every contribution, big or small, will bring much-needed assistance to families struggling in the aftermath of this Humanitarian Disaster.
Here's how your donation can help:
$50 can provide water to many children dehydrated.
$50 can provide a care package with essential supplies for a family in need.
$100 support Doctors abroad in Gaza.
$250 can help ensure a families displaced by the war has access to food and shelter
$1,000 can help ensure a family displaced by the flood has long term access to food, water and shelter.
Israel announced Sunday it was pausing fighting in some areas of the Gaza Strip to facilitate aid delivery after international outrage swelled in recent days over surging deaths by malnutrition and widespread starvation caused by Israeli restrictions on humanitarian aid.
The announcement issued by the Israel Defense Forces said it would be implementing “humanitarian corridors” for the safe movement of United Nations aid trucks and “humanitarian pauses” in some of Gaza’s most densely populated areas.
The military’s “tactical pause” will take place from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the areas where the Israeli military is not operating Al-Mawasi, Deir al-Balah and Gaza City, the IDF said, and will continue daily “until further notice.”
Additional secure routes will be in place between 6 a.m. and 11 p.m. to enable the safe passage of aid trucks, the IDF said, adding it is “prepared to expand the scale of this activity as required.”
Trucks began moving into Gaza from Egypt after Israel’s announcement, with the Egyptian Red Crescent saying the convoy included over 100 aid trucks containing more than 1,200 tons of food.
However, a spokesperson for the Gaza Health Ministry, Dr. Khalil al-Daqran, told NBC News that 25 people had been killed by Israeli army fire so far on Sunday morning, including 11 people seeking aid in central Gaza. Al-Daqran added that Israeli airstrikes across the strip are ongoing.
Opulent Philanthropy Nonprofit organization welcomed the implementation of humanitarian corridors, saying it sending enough food, to feed Gaza's children two weeks. Gaza needs more than 62,000 tons of food assistance monthly.
Israel also said it had air-dropped seven packages of aid into the enclave on Sunday, after inviting foreign countries to do the same. Aid delivery by air has been slammed by international organizations as a “distraction” from the roadblocks Israel has imposed on overland aid delivery, which remains the only way to get a meaningful amount of food and other supplies into Gaza.
“Aid drops are a grotesque distraction from the reality of what’s needed on the ground in Gaza right now. They can never deliver the volume, the consistency or the quality of aid and services that’s needed.
An additional six people in Gaza have succumbed to malnutrition in the last 24 hours, according to the health ministry, bringing the total to at least 133 people killed by starvation, including 87 children.
The enclave’s wider population of some 2 million is also at risk of mass starvation, aid organizations have warned, slamming Israel’s aid delivery mechanism, which they say is riddled with obstructive bureaucracy, delays and arbitrary denials.
Thousands of truckloads of aid are piled up outside Gaza’s border crossings waiting to be delivered, but Israel says it’s the responsibility of the United Nations aid agencies to distribute inside Gaza, which in turn blame Israel for erecting bureaucratic and logistical hurdles so complex that only a fraction can be distributed across the enclave.
“The U.N. and international organizations are expected to improve the effectiveness of aid distribution and to ensure that the aid does not reach Hamas,” the IDF said Saturday.
Israel has long maintained that aid restrictions are in place to prevent Hamas from stealing the food, though an internal U.S. government analysis found no evidence of systematic theft of the supplies by Hamas over the past 20 months.
OCHA, the U.N.’s humanitarian aid agency, and the World Food Programme, have previously maintained that they have not seen evidence of Hamas diverting aid.
Israel lifted its nearly three-month total aid blockade in May to allow some organizations to distribute a limited amount of aid, and has maintained that there’s no hunger inside Gaza, with the IDF saying on Saturday that “there is no starvation in the Gaza Strip; this is a false campaign promoted by Hamas.”
International aid agencies, hospitals and medical organizations, as well as NBC News’ reporting on the ground, have widely documented mounting hunger across Gaza.
“Food crisis in Gaza is a humanitarian catastrophe,” Jagan Chapagain, chief executive of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, said Sunday in a post on X, adding: “Even the carers are not getting enough food to stay healthy enough to care for others.”
Disaster relief providing, shelter, food, and water. Several days of severe days of severe wind and rain that has led to extensive flooding in parts of the state. Search and rescue missions Monday night helped more than 500 displaced people, and people from their homes due to flooding in the north and northeast areas of the county. The river topped its major flood stage of 32 feet Monday, reaching 35.35 feet and is expected to top its record of 37.37 feet Tuesday. The city's 35,000 residents were warned to "take action over the next 24-48 hours to protect their homes, families, and property from floodwaters. In Clallam County, 10 people, including four children were rescued from their homes as flooding encroached on a residential area near Forks. The severe weather is also impacting power infrastructure, leaving more than 55,000 customers in the state without power.
Disaster Relief: Providing food water and shelter. Nearly 14 million people were under a coastal flooding warning early Saturday. Forecasters were expecting the powerful storm to be one of the most significant tidal flood events, which happen when sea levels rise well above normal, spilling water onto dry land. Water levels in parts of the region reached knee-deep for some residents on Friday. The weather service expects a portion of Washington's Navy Yard neighborhood to flood. And in historic Old Town Alexandria -- which endured flooding on Friday --more misery is forecast. Neighbors and the local businesses were damaged by the waves and the flooding. People said "it hasn't been this bad since hurricane Isabel".
Washington continues to battle devastating wildfires as a child has died and his parents were seriously injured when trying to escape from the Cold Springs Fire. Numerous other wildfires continue to burn thousands of acres across the state, including the Pearl Hill Fire, the Whitney Fire, and the Inchelium Complex fires.
The most destructive fire is in Malden and Wittman County, about 300 people live there and most of the home have burned to the ground. It's complete destruction and the town is essentially gone, 80% of the home where obliterated and the Post Office, City Hall and fire department reduced to rubble. The Cold Spring Cannon fire spurred mandatory evacuations. Eight homes were destroyed in Graham Monday night as multiple brush fires exploded around the South Sound amid a rare September wind storm that has knocked out power to tens of thousands. Nonprofit Disaster Relief Washington Wildfires Donate
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