Our team successfully completed Phase 8 of the Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Soup Meal Program, following the plan for Periods 4-6. Learning from Phases 1-7, we managed weekly food procurement, transportation, and distribution. Our Project Manager visited Albergue Vanessa weekly, monitored the food inventory, processed the
meal distribution registration forms, and analyzed data by gender and age.
We extend our thanks to Midland Energy, Houston Karachi Sister City Association, the Alliance for Disaster Relief, individual donors, the International Service Committee Rotary District 4380, Albergue Vanessa volunteers, and our partner United4Change Center. With their support, Phase 8 provided 9,056.38 lb (4,116.54 kg) of food and distributed 11,540 soup meals to 4,606 Venezuelan refugees, migrants, and volunteers,
ensuring access to the fundamental human right to food.
The Hope for Venezuelan Refugees Project actively contributes to several areas, addressing food insecurity and hunger while giving hope and building peace. Additionally, the project invests in locally produced food to boost the local economy and benefit the community at large, promoting a more peaceful environment and a positive
impact.
The project makes a significant contribution to combating diseases by providing hot
meals that help to improve the health and nutrition of its beneficiaries. Given the significant number of Venezuelan refugees and migrants who are women, girls, and boys, the initiative focuses mainly on mothers and children.
Our team successfully completed Phase 8 of the Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Soup Meal Program, following the plan for Periods 4-6. Learning from Phases 1-7, we managed weekly food procurement, transportation, and distribution. Our Project Manager visited Albergue Vanessa weekly, monitored the food inventory, processed the
meal distribution registration forms, and analyzed data by gender and age.
We extend our thanks to Midland Energy, Houston Karachi Sister City Association, the Alliance for Disaster Relief, individual donors, the International Service Committee Rotary District 4380, Albergue Vanessa volunteers, and our partner United4Change Center. With their support, Phase 8 provided 9,056.38 lb (4,116.54 kg) of food and distributed 11,540 soup meals to 4,606 Venezuelan refugees, migrants, and volunteers,
ensuring access to the fundamental human right to food.
The Hope for Venezuelan Refugees Project actively contributes to several areas, addressing food insecurity and hunger while giving hope and building peace. Additionally, the project invests in locally produced food to boost the local economy and benefit the community at large, promoting a more peaceful environment and a positive
impact.
The project makes a significant contribution to combating diseases by providing hot
meals that help to improve the health and nutrition of its beneficiaries. Given the significant number of Venezuelan refugees and migrants who are women, girls, and boys, the initiative focuses mainly on mothers and children.
Phase 8 Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Soup Program-Periods 1-3.pdfCristal Montañéz
The Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Soup Meal Program is an emergency humanitarian effort created to respond to food insecurity and alleviate hunger affecting thousands of Venezuelan migrants and refugees in-transit “caminantes” on the Cúcuta-Pamplona humanitarian route fleeing from the Venezuelan complex humanitarian crisis.
The Article 25 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights establishes access to food as a fundamental human right.
Colombia continues to be the host country of the largest number of refugees and migrants from Venezuela, hosting an estimated 2.9 million refugees and migrants and 980,000 Colombian binational returnees according to the R4V (Inter-Agency Coordination Platform for Refugees and Migrants from Venezuela) Latin American and the Caribbean and the region.
Periódico EV El Venezolano Cristal Montañéz Venezolano que lucha por los migr...Cristal Montañéz
Periodico EV El Venezolano de Houston Newspaper - Reseña publicada en la portada y en las páginas 6 y 7 de éste prestigioso periódico sobre la labor humanitaria realizada por el equipo de voluntarios del proyecto Hope For Venezuelan Refugees para aliviar el hambre que afecta a nuestros refugiados, migrantes y caminantes.
Gracias por ayudar a crear conciencia sobre las necesidades de nuestros gente, y por motivar a sus lectores a emprender iniciativas que asistan a los venezolanos más necesitados.
#Rise Against Hunger Houston
#HopeForVenezuelanRefugees
#ChapelwoodFoundation
#United4ChangeCenter
#RotaryInternational
#RotaryD4380
#RotaryD4271
#RotaryClubCucuta
#Colombia
#Cúcuta
#Venezuela
#Pamplona
#EsperanzaParaRefugiadosVenezolanos
#VenezuelaRefugees
#CrisisHumanitaria
#HumanitarianCrisis
#HumanitarianAid
#CaminantesVenezolanos
#ConstruyendoPaz
#HumanitarianEmergency
#AlleviatingHunger #BuildingPeace
#RutadelCaminante
#PuntoApoyoHermanosCaminantesVenezolanosyColombianos
#alberguevanessa
Phase 7 Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Project Soup ProgramCristal Montañéz
Poverty and hunger in Venezuela are an epidemic during Venezuela’s worst political, humanitarian, and economic crisis. The income earned is insufficient to cover the food basket. 96% of the households are in poverty, and 79% are in extreme poverty. This critical situation has forced 1 in 7 Venezuelans to flee to Colombia and other neighboring countries under very risky conditions, without money, identification documents, destination, or plans, only with the desire to escape from a situation that offers them nothing but hunger and misery.
Thanks to the Chapelwood Foundation Global Grant, and a matching donation by individual donors, our team purchased 14,973 lb / 7.5 ton) of locally produced commodities to respond to the emergency food insecurity and hunger affecting Venezuelan refugees in-transit "caminantes" on the Humanitarian Route Cúcuta-Pamplona in Colombia. Volunteers at the selected food distribution center and shelter prepared and distributed 10,522 bowls of chicken and vegetable soup with arepas (traditional Venezuelan bread) and hot unrefined brown sugar drinks from May to September 2022. 10,290 volunteer hours were invested during the implementation of Phase 7 (14 volunteers working an average of 7 hours/day x 105 days).
#HopeForVenezuelanRefugees
#ChapelwoodFoundation
#United4ChangeCenter
#RotaryInternational
#RotaryD4380
#RotaryD4271
#RotaryClubCucuta
#Colombia
#Cúcuta
#Venezuela
#Pamplona
#EsperanzaParaRefugiadosVenezolanos
#VenezuelaRefugees
#CrisisHumanitaria
#HumanitarianCrisis
#HumanitarianAid
#CaminantesVenezolanos
#ConstruyendoPaz
#HumanitarianEmergency
#AlleviatingHunger #BuildingPeace
#RutadelCaminante
#PuntoApoyoHermanosCaminantesVenezolanosyColombianos
#AlbergueVanessa
Report Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Hygiene and Prevention Disease Prevention...Cristal Montañéz
Thanks to the grant awarded by the Rotary Club of Washington, DC & Rotary Foundation of Washington, DC, the Hope For Venezuelan Refugees and United for Change Center for International Development team, in collaboration with the Rotary Club of Cúcuta, local Rotarian partners, and coordinators of volunteers-led food distribution centers and shelters, successfully procured, packed, and documented the distribution of
520 kits of hygiene and disease prevention to vulnerable Venezuelan refugees and migrants in-transit “caminantes” on the Cúcuta-Pamplona route during the most significant exodus and migration crisis in the Western Hemisphere aggravated by the global pandemic.
Our project complies with the Rotary Foundation Disease Prevention and Hygiene focus areas. The work of the volunteers and the food distribution centers and shelters established by the civil society organization has contributed to saving lives and dignifying the passage of “caminantes” along the humanitarian route by providing hot food, shelter, guidance and needed hygiene & disease prevention kits refugees in transit “caminantes.
Phase 6 Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Soup Program.pdfCristal Montañéz
The document describes Phase 6 of the Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Soup Meal Program, which aims to provide food assistance and alleviate hunger for Venezuelan migrants and refugees traveling through Colombia. The program distributes soup meals through three distribution centers/shelters along the Cúcuta-Pamplona humanitarian route. In total, the program distributed over 15,000 soup meals from December 2021 to May 2022 using over 7 tons of locally procured food. The program is implemented through partnerships between various organizations and volunteers to effectively deliver humanitarian aid to those in need.
Phase 5 Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Soup Meal Program_AmendedCristal Montañéz
This document provides a report on Phase 5 of the Hope for Venezuelan Refugees Soup Meal Program, which distributed over 63,000 soup meals and over 21,000 kgs of locally procured food commodities to Venezuelan refugees and migrants in Colombia from March to October 2021. It details the challenges faced by Venezuelans fleeing the economic and humanitarian crisis in their home country, many of whom walk long distances with little food or support. The COVID-19 pandemic exacerbated food insecurity among this population. The soup meal program aimed to alleviate hunger and support food access as a basic human right for vulnerable refugees and migrants.
Our team successfully completed Phase 8 of the Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Soup Meal Program, following the plan for Periods 4-6. Learning from Phases 1-7, we managed weekly food procurement, transportation, and distribution. Our Project Manager visited Albergue Vanessa weekly, monitored the food inventory, processed the
meal distribution registration forms, and analyzed data by gender and age.
We extend our thanks to Midland Energy, Houston Karachi Sister City Association, the Alliance for Disaster Relief, individual donors, the International Service Committee Rotary District 4380, Albergue Vanessa volunteers, and our partner United4Change Center. With their support, Phase 8 provided 9,056.38 lb (4,116.54 kg) of food and distributed 11,540 soup meals to 4,606 Venezuelan refugees, migrants, and volunteers,
ensuring access to the fundamental human right to food.
The Hope for Venezuelan Refugees Project actively contributes to several areas, addressing food insecurity and hunger while giving hope and building peace. Additionally, the project invests in locally produced food to boost the local economy and benefit the community at large, promoting a more peaceful environment and a positive
impact.
The project makes a significant contribution to combating diseases by providing hot
meals that help to improve the health and nutrition of its beneficiaries. Given the significant number of Venezuelan refugees and migrants who are women, girls, and boys, the initiative focuses mainly on mothers and children.
Our team successfully completed Phase 8 of the Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Soup Meal Program, following the plan for Periods 4-6. Learning from Phases 1-7, we managed weekly food procurement, transportation, and distribution. Our Project Manager visited Albergue Vanessa weekly, monitored the food inventory, processed the
meal distribution registration forms, and analyzed data by gender and age.
We extend our thanks to Midland Energy, Houston Karachi Sister City Association, the Alliance for Disaster Relief, individual donors, the International Service Committee Rotary District 4380, Albergue Vanessa volunteers, and our partner United4Change Center. With their support, Phase 8 provided 9,056.38 lb (4,116.54 kg) of food and distributed 11,540 soup meals to 4,606 Venezuelan refugees, migrants, and volunteers,
ensuring access to the fundamental human right to food.
The Hope for Venezuelan Refugees Project actively contributes to several areas, addressing food insecurity and hunger while giving hope and building peace. Additionally, the project invests in locally produced food to boost the local economy and benefit the community at large, promoting a more peaceful environment and a positive
impact.
The project makes a significant contribution to combating diseases by providing hot
meals that help to improve the health and nutrition of its beneficiaries. Given the significant number of Venezuelan refugees and migrants who are women, girls, and boys, the initiative focuses mainly on mothers and children.
Phase 8 Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Soup Program-Periods 1-3.pdfCristal Montañéz
The Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Soup Meal Program is an emergency humanitarian effort created to respond to food insecurity and alleviate hunger affecting thousands of Venezuelan migrants and refugees in-transit “caminantes” on the Cúcuta-Pamplona humanitarian route fleeing from the Venezuelan complex humanitarian crisis.
The Article 25 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights establishes access to food as a fundamental human right.
Colombia continues to be the host country of the largest number of refugees and migrants from Venezuela, hosting an estimated 2.9 million refugees and migrants and 980,000 Colombian binational returnees according to the R4V (Inter-Agency Coordination Platform for Refugees and Migrants from Venezuela) Latin American and the Caribbean and the region.
Periódico EV El Venezolano Cristal Montañéz Venezolano que lucha por los migr...Cristal Montañéz
Periodico EV El Venezolano de Houston Newspaper - Reseña publicada en la portada y en las páginas 6 y 7 de éste prestigioso periódico sobre la labor humanitaria realizada por el equipo de voluntarios del proyecto Hope For Venezuelan Refugees para aliviar el hambre que afecta a nuestros refugiados, migrantes y caminantes.
Gracias por ayudar a crear conciencia sobre las necesidades de nuestros gente, y por motivar a sus lectores a emprender iniciativas que asistan a los venezolanos más necesitados.
#Rise Against Hunger Houston
#HopeForVenezuelanRefugees
#ChapelwoodFoundation
#United4ChangeCenter
#RotaryInternational
#RotaryD4380
#RotaryD4271
#RotaryClubCucuta
#Colombia
#Cúcuta
#Venezuela
#Pamplona
#EsperanzaParaRefugiadosVenezolanos
#VenezuelaRefugees
#CrisisHumanitaria
#HumanitarianCrisis
#HumanitarianAid
#CaminantesVenezolanos
#ConstruyendoPaz
#HumanitarianEmergency
#AlleviatingHunger #BuildingPeace
#RutadelCaminante
#PuntoApoyoHermanosCaminantesVenezolanosyColombianos
#alberguevanessa
Phase 7 Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Project Soup ProgramCristal Montañéz
Poverty and hunger in Venezuela are an epidemic during Venezuela’s worst political, humanitarian, and economic crisis. The income earned is insufficient to cover the food basket. 96% of the households are in poverty, and 79% are in extreme poverty. This critical situation has forced 1 in 7 Venezuelans to flee to Colombia and other neighboring countries under very risky conditions, without money, identification documents, destination, or plans, only with the desire to escape from a situation that offers them nothing but hunger and misery.
Thanks to the Chapelwood Foundation Global Grant, and a matching donation by individual donors, our team purchased 14,973 lb / 7.5 ton) of locally produced commodities to respond to the emergency food insecurity and hunger affecting Venezuelan refugees in-transit "caminantes" on the Humanitarian Route Cúcuta-Pamplona in Colombia. Volunteers at the selected food distribution center and shelter prepared and distributed 10,522 bowls of chicken and vegetable soup with arepas (traditional Venezuelan bread) and hot unrefined brown sugar drinks from May to September 2022. 10,290 volunteer hours were invested during the implementation of Phase 7 (14 volunteers working an average of 7 hours/day x 105 days).
#HopeForVenezuelanRefugees
#ChapelwoodFoundation
#United4ChangeCenter
#RotaryInternational
#RotaryD4380
#RotaryD4271
#RotaryClubCucuta
#Colombia
#Cúcuta
#Venezuela
#Pamplona
#EsperanzaParaRefugiadosVenezolanos
#VenezuelaRefugees
#CrisisHumanitaria
#HumanitarianCrisis
#HumanitarianAid
#CaminantesVenezolanos
#ConstruyendoPaz
#HumanitarianEmergency
#AlleviatingHunger #BuildingPeace
#RutadelCaminante
#PuntoApoyoHermanosCaminantesVenezolanosyColombianos
#AlbergueVanessa
Report Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Hygiene and Prevention Disease Prevention...Cristal Montañéz
Thanks to the grant awarded by the Rotary Club of Washington, DC & Rotary Foundation of Washington, DC, the Hope For Venezuelan Refugees and United for Change Center for International Development team, in collaboration with the Rotary Club of Cúcuta, local Rotarian partners, and coordinators of volunteers-led food distribution centers and shelters, successfully procured, packed, and documented the distribution of
520 kits of hygiene and disease prevention to vulnerable Venezuelan refugees and migrants in-transit “caminantes” on the Cúcuta-Pamplona route during the most significant exodus and migration crisis in the Western Hemisphere aggravated by the global pandemic.
Our project complies with the Rotary Foundation Disease Prevention and Hygiene focus areas. The work of the volunteers and the food distribution centers and shelters established by the civil society organization has contributed to saving lives and dignifying the passage of “caminantes” along the humanitarian route by providing hot food, shelter, guidance and needed hygiene & disease prevention kits refugees in transit “caminantes.
Phase 6 Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Soup Program.pdfCristal Montañéz
The document describes Phase 6 of the Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Soup Meal Program, which aims to provide food assistance and alleviate hunger for Venezuelan migrants and refugees traveling through Colombia. The program distributes soup meals through three distribution centers/shelters along the Cúcuta-Pamplona humanitarian route. In total, the program distributed over 15,000 soup meals from December 2021 to May 2022 using over 7 tons of locally procured food. The program is implemented through partnerships between various organizations and volunteers to effectively deliver humanitarian aid to those in need.
Phase 5 Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Soup Meal Program_AmendedCristal Montañéz
This document provides a report on Phase 5 of the Hope for Venezuelan Refugees Soup Meal Program, which distributed over 63,000 soup meals and over 21,000 kgs of locally procured food commodities to Venezuelan refugees and migrants in Colombia from March to October 2021. It details the challenges faced by Venezuelans fleeing the economic and humanitarian crisis in their home country, many of whom walk long distances with little food or support. The COVID-19 pandemic exacerbated food insecurity among this population. The soup meal program aimed to alleviate hunger and support food access as a basic human right for vulnerable refugees and migrants.
The document summarizes the crisis facing Venezuelans fleeing their country. It notes that Venezuela has become a failed state with no rule of law, respect for human rights, justice, freedom, food, water, electricity, gasoline or functioning health system. This has led to the largest exodus in Latin American history, with over 5.7 million Venezuelans becoming refugees or migrants. Many walk long distances with few resources. The document then outlines a Rotary project providing food to Venezuelan refugees and migrants traveling through Colombia, helping to alleviate hunger and stimulate the local economy. It provides results of distributing over 122,000kg of food to nearly 860,000 people over 83 weeks.
Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Project is an emergency humanitarian effort created to respond to the food insecurity and alleviate hunger affecting thousands of Venezuelan refugees, migrants, and walkers “caminantes.” The project provides locally produced commodities to the selected food distribution centers and shelters, cooking and distributing meals to this migrant population in the Cúcuta- Pamplona humanitarian route.
The document reports on Phase 3 of the Hope For Venezuelan Refugees project which provided over 50,000 meals and supplies to Venezuelan refugees and migrants in Colombia during the COVID-19 pandemic from April to September 2020. The project partnered with food distribution centers and shelters along the Cúcuta-Pamplona route to distribute locally produced food, personal protective equipment, and cleaning supplies while following COVID-19 protocols. The pandemic exacerbated food insecurity issues for refugees fleeing economic collapse and human rights violations in Venezuela.
Revista Multijurídica al Día Tribuna Digital UNA REINA AL SERVICIO DE LA LAB...Cristal Montañéz
Dra. Magaly Vásquez González.
Arribamos a la duodécima entrega de Tribuna Digital, y en esta oportunidad me complace asumir el reto de conducir la entrevista para esta edición, con ocasión a la temática elegida sobre el Día Mundial de la Asistencia Humanitaria, efeméride que refleja con ahínco, la labor constante y permanente de innumerables profesionales de la salud y trabajadores humanitarios que luchan por el bienestar de millones de personas en todo el mundo, a través de organizaciones impulsadas por destacadas personalidades que han dedicado sus vidas al servicio de la humanidad. Es también un merecido tributo a aquellas personas que sacrificaron sus vidas cumpliendo con esta esencial y transcendental labor.
Grupo Multijurídica, C.A., invita a esta prestigiosa comunidad a descargar la duodécima edición de Multijurídica al Día, tu revista académica digital.
Haz clic en el siguiente enlace y descarga gratis esta extraordinaria edición especial que, si duda alguna, cautivará tu pasión por el conocimiento.
https://www.multijuridica.com/multijuridica-al-dia
Phase 5 Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Soup Meal Program Proposal 6 23 2021Cristal Montañéz
The Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Team, in partnership with the United4Change Center (U4C), is raising funds to support Phase 5 of the Hope For Venezuelan Refugees “Soup Meal” Program, an emergency response effort to provide the selected Food Distribution Centers/Shelters listed below with the needed food commodities to prepare and distribute 350 “soup meals” per day to help alleviate hunger affecting the Venezuelan refugees, migrants and walkers “caminantes” on the Cúcuta-Pamplona humanitarian route.
Phase 4 Hope For Venezuelan Refugees COVID-19 Response ReportCristal Montañéz
During the reporting period, the Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Team successfully delivered the needed food commodities and PPE supplies, portable hand-wash stations, face masks, cleaning, and disinfectant supplies to help prevent the propagation of COVID-19. The team monitored and evaluated the project weekly. The meal distribution registration lists were collected and processed every two weeks by gender and age, as reflected in this report.
59
Thanks to the Rise Against Hunger (RAH) COVID-19 Response Grant, and donations from the Chanhassen Rotary Foundation/Rotary Club Chanhassen and individuals, the Rotary Club of Cúcuta and Rotary e-Club of Houston Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Team, provided 162,272 hot meals and helped alleviate hunger affecting thousands of vulnerable Venezuelan refugees, migrants, walkers “caminantes,” and Colombian returnees. Our distribution of PPE supplies, disinfectant products, and thousands of face masks helped protect and prevent the propagation of COVID-19 among the volunteers and the refugee population on the Cúcuta- Pamplona route during the largest exodus and migration crisis in the Western Hemisphere aggravated by the global pandemic.
The document summarizes a Rotary project that provided food assistance and COVID-19 supplies to refugees and migrants in Colombia. It distributed 31 tons of locally purchased food and 647,136 meals to 11 food distribution centers and 7 communities in Cúcuta and 6 shelters and 3 centers in Pamplona over 41 weeks. 50,090 meals and 11,059 kg of food were distributed total. The project also provided bags of food and hygiene supplies as well as PPE, masks, cleaning and disinfectant supplies to help prevent COVID-19 spread. The project helped address food insecurity and promoted local economies and peace in the region experiencing the largest migrant exodus in Latin American history from Venezuela.
OEA - Washington Global Rotary Refugee Report 2020 Providing Relief and Creat...Cristal Montañéz
This report was prepared by the Rotary Club of Washington Global to honor World Refugee Day 2020 and as a contribution to an event organized jointly with the Organization of American States. The event aims to draw attention to the plight of refugees in Latin America and elsewhere. A key objective of this
report is to mobilize Rotarians globally towards providing relief and creating opportunities for refugees, and to show in concrete ways through examples of local engagement how
individual Rotarians and other people of action can make a positive difference on the ground.
Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Fase 1 Proyección vs Resultados Actuales (Enero-...Cristal Montañéz
Este documento presenta los resultados de la Fase 1 del proyecto "Hope For Venezuelan Refugees" que tuvo como objetivo aliviar el hambre entre migrantes y refugiados venezolanos en Colombia a través de la donación de alimentos. Se distribuyeron 285,120 raciones de alimentos fortificados y 10 toneladas de alimentos complementarios en 13 centros de distribución de alimentos y 4 albergues, superando la meta proyectada.
Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Phase 1 Projection vs. Actual Results Cristal Montañéz
Hope for Venezuelan Refugees is a humanitarian project benefitting the Venezuelan migrants, refugees, and walkers ‘caminantes,’ and Colombian returnees in Cúcuta and Pamplona in Colombia. The project aims to help alleviate hunger and improve the condition of malnutrition of this population through the provision of Rice Against Hunger fortified rice-soy with dehydrated vegetables and locally
produced complementary food items (commodities) to the existing food distribution centers (comedores) and shelters (albergues) serving hot meals to the refugee population.
Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Report Phase 1 Jan-May 2019Cristal Montañéz
The Hope For Venezuelan Refugeesproject is helping alleviate hunger and improve malnutrition among vulnerable Venezuelan refugees, migrants and walkers ‘caminantes,’ and Colombian returnees in Cúcuta and Pamplona through the donation of 20 tons of Rise Against Hunger (RAH) meals and 20 tons of locally produced commodities to existing food distribution centers preparing and serving food to this target population. These donations are distributed among 9 (out of the 10 proposed) food distributions centers (comedores), and 4 shelters in Pamplona.
Our project helps to promote peace “When people no longer need to fight over food, peace will reign.”
Brochure Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Phases 1& 2Cristal Montañéz
RESPONDING TO THE VENEZUELAN REFUGEES HUMANITARIAN CRISIS
Our project Hope For Venezuelan Refugees is helping alleviate hunger and improve the condition of malnutrition among vulnerable Venezuelan refugees, migrants and walkers ‘caminantes’ through the donation of fortified Rise Against Hunger meals and locally produced commodities to food distribution centers and shelters that are serving hot meals to the refugees in Cúcuta and Pamplona in Colombia.
Hope for Venezuelan Refugees Phase 2 Progress Report July 2019 - January 2020Cristal Montañéz
Alleviating hunger - Building Peace
July 2019 - January 2020 - The Hope for Venezuelan Refugees Project helped alleviate hunger and improve the condition of malnutrition among vulnerable Venezuelan refugees, migrants, and walkers ‘caminantes,’ and Colombian returnees in Cúcuta and Pamplona through the donation of 26 tons of Rise Against Hunger (RAH) meals and approximately 21 tons of locally produced complementary foods (commodities) to existing food distribution centers and shelters preparing and serving food to this target population. These donations were distributed among 5 food distributions centers (comedores) in Cúcuta-Los Patios; 6 shelters and 2 food distributions centers (comedores) in Pamplona; 7 communities in La Comuna 9 in Cúcuta.
Our project helps to promote peace “When people no longer need to fight over food, peace will reign.”
Hope for Venezuelan Refugees Phase 2 Progress ReportCristal Montañéz
Alleviating hunger - Building Peace
July 2019 - January 2020 - The Hope for Venezuelan Refugees Project helped alleviate hunger and improve the condition of malnutrition among vulnerable Venezuelan refugees, migrants, and walkers ‘caminantes,’ and Colombian returnees in Cúcuta and Pamplona through the donation of 26 tons of Rise Against Hunger (RAH) meals and approximately 21 tons of locally produced complementary foods (commodities) to existing food distribution centers and shelters preparing and serving food to this target population. These donations were distributed among 5 food distributions centers (comedores) in Cúcuta-Los Patios; 6 shelters and 2 food distributions centers (comedores) in Pamplona; 7 communities in La Comuna 9 in Cúcuta.
Our project helps to promote peace “When people no longer need to fight over food, peace will reign.”
International Focus Magazine iF March 2020 Digital EditionCristal Montañéz
Article My humanitarian work in Pakistan prepared me to help Venezuelan refugees in Colombia International Focus iF Magazine March 2020 Digital Edition pages 32-37
Link to article https://joom.ag/WsbC/p32
iF Magazine Foreign Affairs - My humanitarian work in Pakistan prepared me to...Cristal Montañéz
Published by International Focus iF Magazine March 2020 Digital Edition
Link to article https://joom.ag/WsbC/p32
Link to complete magazine https://www.slideshare.net/CristalMontanez/international-focus-magazine-if-march-2020-digital-edition
Club Rotario de Houston entrega 20 toneladas de alimento fortificado RAH feb ...Cristal Montañéz
Publicado por la Diocesis de Cúcuta en febrero 6, 2019
http://diocesisdecucuta.com/diocesis2/club-rotario-de-houston-entrega-20-toneladas-de-alimento-fortificado-rah/
Houston Chronicle Houston philanthropist hopes to make headway in crisis stri...Cristal Montañéz
Interview by Dylan Baddour published on March 25, 2019
https://www.houstonchronicle.com/news/houston-texas/houston/article/Houston-philanthropist-hopes-to-make-headway-in-13712468.php?cmpid=gsa-chron-result#photo-17118120
The Rotarian Magazine Article Exodus March 2020 pages 25-33 Cristal Montañéz
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Transcripción. S.E. el Presidente de la República, Gabriel Boric Font, realiz...Andrés Retamales
Transcripción. S.E. el Presidente de la República, Gabriel Boric Font, realiza Cuenta Pública 2024 [1 de junio de 2024].
Disponible en:
https://prensa.presidencia.cl/lfi-content/uploads/2024/06/01.06.2024-cuenta-publica-ante-congreso-nacional.docx.pdf
The document summarizes the crisis facing Venezuelans fleeing their country. It notes that Venezuela has become a failed state with no rule of law, respect for human rights, justice, freedom, food, water, electricity, gasoline or functioning health system. This has led to the largest exodus in Latin American history, with over 5.7 million Venezuelans becoming refugees or migrants. Many walk long distances with few resources. The document then outlines a Rotary project providing food to Venezuelan refugees and migrants traveling through Colombia, helping to alleviate hunger and stimulate the local economy. It provides results of distributing over 122,000kg of food to nearly 860,000 people over 83 weeks.
Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Project is an emergency humanitarian effort created to respond to the food insecurity and alleviate hunger affecting thousands of Venezuelan refugees, migrants, and walkers “caminantes.” The project provides locally produced commodities to the selected food distribution centers and shelters, cooking and distributing meals to this migrant population in the Cúcuta- Pamplona humanitarian route.
The document reports on Phase 3 of the Hope For Venezuelan Refugees project which provided over 50,000 meals and supplies to Venezuelan refugees and migrants in Colombia during the COVID-19 pandemic from April to September 2020. The project partnered with food distribution centers and shelters along the Cúcuta-Pamplona route to distribute locally produced food, personal protective equipment, and cleaning supplies while following COVID-19 protocols. The pandemic exacerbated food insecurity issues for refugees fleeing economic collapse and human rights violations in Venezuela.
Revista Multijurídica al Día Tribuna Digital UNA REINA AL SERVICIO DE LA LAB...Cristal Montañéz
Dra. Magaly Vásquez González.
Arribamos a la duodécima entrega de Tribuna Digital, y en esta oportunidad me complace asumir el reto de conducir la entrevista para esta edición, con ocasión a la temática elegida sobre el Día Mundial de la Asistencia Humanitaria, efeméride que refleja con ahínco, la labor constante y permanente de innumerables profesionales de la salud y trabajadores humanitarios que luchan por el bienestar de millones de personas en todo el mundo, a través de organizaciones impulsadas por destacadas personalidades que han dedicado sus vidas al servicio de la humanidad. Es también un merecido tributo a aquellas personas que sacrificaron sus vidas cumpliendo con esta esencial y transcendental labor.
Grupo Multijurídica, C.A., invita a esta prestigiosa comunidad a descargar la duodécima edición de Multijurídica al Día, tu revista académica digital.
Haz clic en el siguiente enlace y descarga gratis esta extraordinaria edición especial que, si duda alguna, cautivará tu pasión por el conocimiento.
https://www.multijuridica.com/multijuridica-al-dia
Phase 5 Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Soup Meal Program Proposal 6 23 2021Cristal Montañéz
The Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Team, in partnership with the United4Change Center (U4C), is raising funds to support Phase 5 of the Hope For Venezuelan Refugees “Soup Meal” Program, an emergency response effort to provide the selected Food Distribution Centers/Shelters listed below with the needed food commodities to prepare and distribute 350 “soup meals” per day to help alleviate hunger affecting the Venezuelan refugees, migrants and walkers “caminantes” on the Cúcuta-Pamplona humanitarian route.
Phase 4 Hope For Venezuelan Refugees COVID-19 Response ReportCristal Montañéz
During the reporting period, the Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Team successfully delivered the needed food commodities and PPE supplies, portable hand-wash stations, face masks, cleaning, and disinfectant supplies to help prevent the propagation of COVID-19. The team monitored and evaluated the project weekly. The meal distribution registration lists were collected and processed every two weeks by gender and age, as reflected in this report.
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Thanks to the Rise Against Hunger (RAH) COVID-19 Response Grant, and donations from the Chanhassen Rotary Foundation/Rotary Club Chanhassen and individuals, the Rotary Club of Cúcuta and Rotary e-Club of Houston Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Team, provided 162,272 hot meals and helped alleviate hunger affecting thousands of vulnerable Venezuelan refugees, migrants, walkers “caminantes,” and Colombian returnees. Our distribution of PPE supplies, disinfectant products, and thousands of face masks helped protect and prevent the propagation of COVID-19 among the volunteers and the refugee population on the Cúcuta- Pamplona route during the largest exodus and migration crisis in the Western Hemisphere aggravated by the global pandemic.
The document summarizes a Rotary project that provided food assistance and COVID-19 supplies to refugees and migrants in Colombia. It distributed 31 tons of locally purchased food and 647,136 meals to 11 food distribution centers and 7 communities in Cúcuta and 6 shelters and 3 centers in Pamplona over 41 weeks. 50,090 meals and 11,059 kg of food were distributed total. The project also provided bags of food and hygiene supplies as well as PPE, masks, cleaning and disinfectant supplies to help prevent COVID-19 spread. The project helped address food insecurity and promoted local economies and peace in the region experiencing the largest migrant exodus in Latin American history from Venezuela.
OEA - Washington Global Rotary Refugee Report 2020 Providing Relief and Creat...Cristal Montañéz
This report was prepared by the Rotary Club of Washington Global to honor World Refugee Day 2020 and as a contribution to an event organized jointly with the Organization of American States. The event aims to draw attention to the plight of refugees in Latin America and elsewhere. A key objective of this
report is to mobilize Rotarians globally towards providing relief and creating opportunities for refugees, and to show in concrete ways through examples of local engagement how
individual Rotarians and other people of action can make a positive difference on the ground.
Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Fase 1 Proyección vs Resultados Actuales (Enero-...Cristal Montañéz
Este documento presenta los resultados de la Fase 1 del proyecto "Hope For Venezuelan Refugees" que tuvo como objetivo aliviar el hambre entre migrantes y refugiados venezolanos en Colombia a través de la donación de alimentos. Se distribuyeron 285,120 raciones de alimentos fortificados y 10 toneladas de alimentos complementarios en 13 centros de distribución de alimentos y 4 albergues, superando la meta proyectada.
Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Phase 1 Projection vs. Actual Results Cristal Montañéz
Hope for Venezuelan Refugees is a humanitarian project benefitting the Venezuelan migrants, refugees, and walkers ‘caminantes,’ and Colombian returnees in Cúcuta and Pamplona in Colombia. The project aims to help alleviate hunger and improve the condition of malnutrition of this population through the provision of Rice Against Hunger fortified rice-soy with dehydrated vegetables and locally
produced complementary food items (commodities) to the existing food distribution centers (comedores) and shelters (albergues) serving hot meals to the refugee population.
Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Report Phase 1 Jan-May 2019Cristal Montañéz
The Hope For Venezuelan Refugeesproject is helping alleviate hunger and improve malnutrition among vulnerable Venezuelan refugees, migrants and walkers ‘caminantes,’ and Colombian returnees in Cúcuta and Pamplona through the donation of 20 tons of Rise Against Hunger (RAH) meals and 20 tons of locally produced commodities to existing food distribution centers preparing and serving food to this target population. These donations are distributed among 9 (out of the 10 proposed) food distributions centers (comedores), and 4 shelters in Pamplona.
Our project helps to promote peace “When people no longer need to fight over food, peace will reign.”
Brochure Hope For Venezuelan Refugees Phases 1& 2Cristal Montañéz
RESPONDING TO THE VENEZUELAN REFUGEES HUMANITARIAN CRISIS
Our project Hope For Venezuelan Refugees is helping alleviate hunger and improve the condition of malnutrition among vulnerable Venezuelan refugees, migrants and walkers ‘caminantes’ through the donation of fortified Rise Against Hunger meals and locally produced commodities to food distribution centers and shelters that are serving hot meals to the refugees in Cúcuta and Pamplona in Colombia.
Hope for Venezuelan Refugees Phase 2 Progress Report July 2019 - January 2020Cristal Montañéz
Alleviating hunger - Building Peace
July 2019 - January 2020 - The Hope for Venezuelan Refugees Project helped alleviate hunger and improve the condition of malnutrition among vulnerable Venezuelan refugees, migrants, and walkers ‘caminantes,’ and Colombian returnees in Cúcuta and Pamplona through the donation of 26 tons of Rise Against Hunger (RAH) meals and approximately 21 tons of locally produced complementary foods (commodities) to existing food distribution centers and shelters preparing and serving food to this target population. These donations were distributed among 5 food distributions centers (comedores) in Cúcuta-Los Patios; 6 shelters and 2 food distributions centers (comedores) in Pamplona; 7 communities in La Comuna 9 in Cúcuta.
Our project helps to promote peace “When people no longer need to fight over food, peace will reign.”
Hope for Venezuelan Refugees Phase 2 Progress ReportCristal Montañéz
Alleviating hunger - Building Peace
July 2019 - January 2020 - The Hope for Venezuelan Refugees Project helped alleviate hunger and improve the condition of malnutrition among vulnerable Venezuelan refugees, migrants, and walkers ‘caminantes,’ and Colombian returnees in Cúcuta and Pamplona through the donation of 26 tons of Rise Against Hunger (RAH) meals and approximately 21 tons of locally produced complementary foods (commodities) to existing food distribution centers and shelters preparing and serving food to this target population. These donations were distributed among 5 food distributions centers (comedores) in Cúcuta-Los Patios; 6 shelters and 2 food distributions centers (comedores) in Pamplona; 7 communities in La Comuna 9 in Cúcuta.
Our project helps to promote peace “When people no longer need to fight over food, peace will reign.”
International Focus Magazine iF March 2020 Digital EditionCristal Montañéz
Article My humanitarian work in Pakistan prepared me to help Venezuelan refugees in Colombia International Focus iF Magazine March 2020 Digital Edition pages 32-37
Link to article https://joom.ag/WsbC/p32
iF Magazine Foreign Affairs - My humanitarian work in Pakistan prepared me to...Cristal Montañéz
Published by International Focus iF Magazine March 2020 Digital Edition
Link to article https://joom.ag/WsbC/p32
Link to complete magazine https://www.slideshare.net/CristalMontanez/international-focus-magazine-if-march-2020-digital-edition
Club Rotario de Houston entrega 20 toneladas de alimento fortificado RAH feb ...Cristal Montañéz
Publicado por la Diocesis de Cúcuta en febrero 6, 2019
http://diocesisdecucuta.com/diocesis2/club-rotario-de-houston-entrega-20-toneladas-de-alimento-fortificado-rah/
Houston Chronicle Houston philanthropist hopes to make headway in crisis stri...Cristal Montañéz
Interview by Dylan Baddour published on March 25, 2019
https://www.houstonchronicle.com/news/houston-texas/houston/article/Houston-philanthropist-hopes-to-make-headway-in-13712468.php?cmpid=gsa-chron-result#photo-17118120
The Rotarian Magazine Article Exodus March 2020 pages 25-33 Cristal Montañéz
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Transcripción. S.E. el Presidente de la República, Gabriel Boric Font, realiz...Andrés Retamales
Transcripción. S.E. el Presidente de la República, Gabriel Boric Font, realiza Cuenta Pública 2024 [1 de junio de 2024].
Disponible en:
https://prensa.presidencia.cl/lfi-content/uploads/2024/06/01.06.2024-cuenta-publica-ante-congreso-nacional.docx.pdf
Informe de Movilidad / Mayo 2024 / Caja de JubilacionesCórdoba, Argentina
El Informe de Movilidad es una publicación de carácter mensual en la cual se detallan los sectores con reajustados en la liquidación de haberes. Se tratan temas relacionados a haber medio, haber mínimo, ley 10.333 y tope previsional, entre otros. A su vez se efectúa una estimación del impacto financiero que tendrá la movilidad sobre las erogaciones corrientes del sistema previsional.
Promulgado: Ley Integral Para Prevenir, Sancionar y Erradicar La Violencia Co...Baker Publishing Company
El Gobierno de Chile promulgó la Ley para Prevenir, Sancionar y Erradicar la Violencia Contra las Mujeres en Razón de su Género, que fue ingresada durante el segundo gobierno de la presidenta Michelle Bachelet (2017). Esta ley entrega un marco normativo que establece los deberes de los distintos órganos del Estado para enfrentar la violencia contra las mujeres, acorde a los de la “Convención de Belem do Pará“, instrumento internacional que consagró el derecho de las mujeres de vivir una vida libre de violencia. Según destacaron las autoridades, esta normativa cuenta con un mecanismo de supervisión judicial de medidas cautelares para garantizar su cumplimiento y permanencia, mientras que también fortalece el rol de representación jurídica del país. Asimismo, define el concepto de violencia de género y sus distintas expresiones, entre ellas la física, psicológica, sexual, simbólica, económica y gineco-obstétrica.
Balance Caja de Jubilaciones Pensiones y Retiros de la Provincia de Córdoba ...Córdoba, Argentina
Los Estados Contables tienen por objeto dar a conocer la situación patrimonial y de resultados así como presupuestaria de la institución al cierre de cada ejercicio contable. Brindan información a los beneficiarios, abogados, peritos, auditores, organismos de contralor, y a la sociedad en general.
Entren los principales temas, los informes presentan información relacionada a ingresos por aportes y contribuciones; gasto prestacional y gastos de funcionamiento; fuentes de financiamiento; resultados financieros; fondo complementario, entre otros temas.