Red Cross nz

2023 - 2 - 17

New Zealand Red Cross International Delegate Heads To Türkiye ... (Scoop.co.nz)

He has worked on major emergency responses. Previously, Dallas was an engineering officer with the NZ Defence Force, he also worked in project management with ...

As an international delegate with New Zealand Red Cross, he worked on the Kaikōura earthquake and tsunami response in 2016. With the NZ Defence Force, he served in peace monitoring missions in Bougainville, landmine clearance in Cambodia and disaster response for the tsunami in Papua New Guinea in 1998. Dallas Roy is an experienced operations management specialist with New Zealand Red Cross and the International Federation of the Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC). He will be part of the leadership for the response operation on behalf of the IFRC. His knowledge and experience in operations management means he can support local teams right from the moment he steps off the plane.” Over 9,000 Red Cross Red Crescent staff and volunteers are already on the ground providing essential humanitarian assistance in the region.

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Image courtesy of "New Zealand Herald"

Cyclone Gabrielle: Ignore conspiracy influencer Chantelle Baker ... (New Zealand Herald)

Influencer's fundraising campaign prompts advice on best way to help.

That might be financially, it might be with a chainsaw helping a neighbour, it might be local fundraising”. Thank you to all the wonderful people who helped this to come together!— Chantelle (@ChantelleBakerr) their donation is diluted through people paying the staff”. She also positioned the Bakers’ fundraising drive as superior to those operated by Red Cross, falsely claiming “their donation is diluted through people paying the staff”. “We encourage people to talk to their local Civil Defence management groups. It won’t change the world but it has given people who aren’t there the chance to help and be involved.” By 4pm the next day, $6000 had been raised and 5000 litres of water was on a truck north from Canterbury. Datson said the empathy shown and desire to help was a “particular Kiwi attribute”. If you’re not doing it yourself then you’re relying on others who may be really busy.” “It ultimately comes down to the donor’s choice and most people will donate money to the place where they feel it will be best used.” In an email to the Herald, Chantelle Baker - who arrived in Napier this morning on a “self-funded” flight - said family involvement in the Canterbury earthquakes meant they “understand the difficulties between an overzealous public and the local government trying to keep people safe”. It’s a tiny thing.

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