Tbilisi flood: Georgian diaspora in Turkey send humanitarian aid
Tweet 
Share
Members of the Turkish community are actively helping Georgia recover from the deadly flood that hit capital Tbilisi on June 13.
Georgia has already received its first shipment of humanitarian aid, which was jointly sent by Georgian citizens living in the Turkish city of Inegol and by the Caucasian Folklore and Culture Community.
United States-based international transport company Unipac Shipping has stopped all its activities for a week to bring humanitarian aid from Turkey to Georgia.
Similarly, Georgian transport company Demikrol is also involved in the shipping process.
In the coming days Georgia is expecting another shipment of humanitarian aid; this time from Georgian diaspora and citizens of Georgian ethnic origin from other parts of Turkey.
If you wish to donate some money to the Tbilisi flood relief fund, you can find full details of the donation accounts here.
The United States (US) is sending teams of experts to assist local services recover from the flash flood that caused major damage in Tbilisi last weekend.
The international community is offering assistance and standing in solidarity with Georgia and its people following the deadly flood that hit Tbilisi on Saturday night.
The European Union (EU) is offering Georgia financial aid to provide durable housing solutions and address humanitarian challenges in the aftermath of severe flood that devastated Tbilisi on June 13.
The international community is continuing to offer its support and sorrow to Georgia over the tragedy that occurred in Tbilisi on June 13.
The Government of Georgia has opened several special accounts at the State Treasury so people in Georgia and abroad can donate to the Tbilisi flood relief fund in local and foreign currencies.
Solidarity is the best word to describe the situation in Tbilisi today as hundreds volunteered to help the affected families and clean the city’s streets after Saturday night’s deadly flood.
The Georgian Red Cross Society (GRCS) is starting an international fundraising campaign for Tbilisi flood victims through the web platform Ammado.
A bank in Georgia owned by Georgia’s former Prime Minister Bidzina Ivanishvili has donated more than 2 million GEL to a fund that will support victims of the Tbilisi flash flood.
The Georgian Co-Investment Fund (GCF) is donating 500,000 GEL to help the victims of the June 13 Tbilisi flood.
People in Georgia and around the globe are continuing to help Georgia recover from the deadly flood that hit capital Tbilisi on June 13.
Estonia is showing its firm support for Georgia and helping capital city Tbilisi rebuild after the fatal flash flood by donating €10,000 (25,000 GEL) to restore a hugely damaged park.
Prominent English alternative rock band Placebo will contribute to the Tbilisi flood relief fund to help the city recover from the flash flood that struck last month.
A total of 24,550,076 million GEL has been donated to a special account opened by the Government of Georgia so people in Georgia and around the globe can donate to the Tbilisi flood relief fund.
One month after hundreds of people lost their homes in the deadly Tbilisi flood, victims are beginning to receive compensation for their loss.
The Black Sea Trade & Development Bank (BSTDB) has donated $50,000 to the Tbilisi flood relief fund to help Tbilisi Zoo and the affected residential area recover from the devastating flood on June 13.
Prime Minister of Georgia Giorgi Kvirikashvili believes it is morally correct for the Government to cover the cost of transporting the bodies of Georgians who die abroad back to their homeland.