Friday, 20 August 2010

Pakistan Floods Appeal August 2010

Orphans In Need are doing a live TV appeal for the Pakistan Floods on sky channel 843 (Ramadan TV) from the 19th August to 23rd August 2010.

We need urgent funds to provide Emergency shelter for orphans - help save an orphans life now!

With over 3.5 million children facing death in pakistan right now due to water-born diseases as well as malaria, typhoid, malnutrion and other deadly diseases. Please donate as much as you can! For £800.00 you can provide shelter for 4 orphans (quad bedroom). For £360.00 per annum you can sponsor and individual orphan.






Children walk near tents in Nowshera.

Photo Courtesy: Vicki Francis / Department for International Development



Eight-year-old Amreen washes dishes in rainwater, in Khwas Koorona Village in the northwestern Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. A destroyed house stands behind her. An estimated 2.5 million of the province's 3.5 million residents have been affected by severe floods.

Photo Courtesy: UN Photo/UNICEF/ZAK.



Young Pakistani flood victim takes flight aboard Marine Super Stallion (CH-53E) helicopter attached to the HM-165 (REIN), 15th MEU during humanitarian relief efforts in the Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province, Pakistan (formerly known as the Northwest Frontier province, Pakistan).

Photo Courtesy: 15th MEU


A view of heavy flooding caused by monsoon rains in Punjab Province, near the city of Multan, Pakistan.

Photo Courtesy: UN Photo/Evan Schneider.

How to donate

For online donations please log onto www.orphansinneed.org or call the donation line: 0800 999 0852.

You can also call into the live appeal: +44(0)208 999 0852. Or alternatively download or direct debit or standing order form from our website or blog.

1 comment:

  1. This is a tragic disaster and no matter what religion, creed or colour we all need to unite to help the victims of Pakistan. I wish the people of Pakistan peace and prosperity and urge everyone from all walks of life to make a donation no matter how big or small.

    James MacDonald

    ReplyDelete