SOS Bangkok was immensely proud of the young generation from Shrewsbury International School Bangkok by standing along with SOS Thailand fighting the pandemic by providing physical and emotional support to the people in need. ðŠðž
This massive food donation program was aiming to relieve the financial burden of the people, namely children ðķðž, people with disabilities ð§ðžâðĶ―, labor-intensive workers, low-income workersð·ðžââïļ, volunteers in various organizations, forest rangers, and refugees. Even the kitchens in the communities could prepare the food and distribute it for the people who live in the area.
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This would significantly help them to cope with the existing pandemic situation, not to mention their living cost being reduced from this donation, but what mattered was also their nutritional value as our body requires a strong immune system to fight this stubborn virus ðĶ so that we could prevent being affected.
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SOS Bangkok was fortunate to have the opportunity of getting support from the Shrewsbury International School where more people received kindness from us. Their support was very much appreciated, and SOS Thailand guaranteed it was worth their time and energy as the people that we helped were thankful and blessed. ð
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A total of 2389.56Kg of dry food ðĐ and cooking material ðĨŽ donated by Shrewsbury International School was able to aid more than 2,200 people in 14 recipients as follow:
Pracha Uthit Refugee Group (200 people)
Baan Suan Mercy (30 people)
Sukathong Community in Minburi District (30 people)
Volunteers at Army PR Center (40 people)
Kon Kai Sai Kaeng Foundation (100 people)
The Central Kitchen of Nakhon Sawan Disability Center (300 people)
Center for the Development of Children Disability at Khlong Sam Wa District (200 people)
Volunteer of Social Development and Human Security, Sai Mai (100 people)
Bang Phlat Community Kitchen (100 People)
Soi Yo Suan Ruen Community (300 people)
Lak Si Community Kitchen (300 people)
Baan Unrak Foundation (300 people)
Students in Chiang Rai, delivered by Khun Somnuk (100 people)
Migrant Bridge Foundation (100 people)
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