Help! Haiti survival kit drive: DC/MD
julie | Jan 15, 2010 | Comments 0
If you live in the greater Washington, DC area, help Haiti recover by participating in the HAITI – SURVIVAL KIT DRIVE. Or give by phone by texting HAITI to 90999 ($10 charged to your cellphone bill) http://bit.ly/7xDSqn
Local residents can drop off items at the Embassy of Haiti on Sunday, January 17, 2010 between 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
ITEMS BEING COLLECTED:
- Baby formula (dry/powder)
- Baby wipes
- Baby bottles
- Diapers
- Baby clothes
- Toiletries (shampoo, soap, toothpaste)
- Hand sanitizer
- Vitamins
- First aid kits
- Over the counter medicines
- Socks
- Blankets
- Mosquito repellent
- Flashlights
- Batteries
- Candles
- Flip flops
- T-shirts, pants, lightweight jackets
- Non perishable food that’s not in cans (seal-paks of tuna or sardines, for example)
There are dozens more items; this is just a starter list. Think flat, lightweight, easily packable.
Please spread the word to everyone. A group effort is needed to get Haiti through this. Your help and support will be greatly appreciated.
Drop off location:
Embassy of the Republic of Haiti
2311 Massachusetts Avenue NW
Washington, D.C. 20008.
Get directions on Google Maps.
Organizers: The National Organization for the Advancement of Haitians (NOAH) at http://www.noahhaiti.org
Don’t live in DC? Find out how you can help via your local Red Cross.
Give by phone: Americans raise $8M+ for @RedCross by texting HAITI to 90999 ($10 charged to your cellphone bill) http://bit.ly/7xDSqn
Filed Under: Featured
About the Author: Julie Power is a writer and editor with experience in both the United States and Australia where she was born and worked on newspapers for many years. She is currently the editor in chief of The Internet Marketing Report and the Internet Marketing Report blog at www.eIMR.blogspot.com. She lives with her husband and twin boys (7 years old) in Bethesda, MD. She is one of the oldest mothers in her neighborhood but often the silliest. She works full time but from an office in her home, a big change to sweating it out in newspapers for many years.





















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