COVID-19 is a pandemic declared by the World Health Organisation.
Coronavirus Relief Fund - To cope with the evolving Economic Crisis
The COVID-19 pandemic has marked its global presence and has initiated an evolving economic crisis. With the figures soaring up on a daily basis and the extension in the Lockdown period. The worst affected are those who earn their daily bread, homeless on the streets and low-income group. Your donation to this fund will support such sections to cope up the evolving crisis. Fight against COVID-19 can't be won without your support. It's time to unite and contribute to those who are in dire need of our support to survive.
Please Pay Attention –
Challenge –
Solution –
1. Creating Awareness both online and offline.
2. Distribution of N-95 Masks, Hand Sanitizers and Soaps
3. ECONOMIC CRISIS – It will happen and we have to cope with it.
The COVID-19 pandemic has already pushed the world into a serious economic crisis and India will be affected badly. Due to the unorganised and informal work sector, WORK FROM HOME will not be very successful, every sector has its own challenges. Due to the uncooperative nature and lack of awareness, there will no option left with the government then to go for a nationwide lockdown. In such condition, the worst hit will be the daily wagers, Although there will be relief packages from the government, that will be not enough.We will keep you updated on a regular basis and will also request you to be a part of our online awareness drives so that we can reach out to as many people as we can and help our governments in all possible ways to stop this crisis.
Will Stray Animals Survive The Coronavirus Lockdown?
Animal lovers feel that feeding strays is not an easy task, more so during the lockdown. The WHO’s linking of coronavirus to animals has done further damage. Volunteers are facing issues, including opposition, aggression and threats from their neighbours. Some claim that tenants have received eviction notices for feeding strays. “People have even gone to the extent of poisoning or relocating neighbourhood dogs,” says Tandon. “We need more compassionate people to make this planet a better place to live. We appeal to people to come and join us in this cause.”
For now, animal lovers are relieved that the government is supportive of feeding and requesting people to not stop doing it. The cops who were strict in the beginning of the lockdown are now cordial and even supervise the feeding at times. Tandon stresses that no matter what the circumstances, the feeder community of helptoaid has always managed to bring food to strays and take care of them—even if it means navigating flooded streets during Mumbai’s infamous monsoon or travelling long distances in heavy traffic.