a review of your community برجراف

 

 

a review of your community برجراف      

 

برجراف عن what can you do to help your community

 

برجراف عن supporting the community  

a review of your community برجراف      

برجراف عن مساعدة الناس   

برجراف عن a review on your community              

برجراف عن مساعدة الناس في المجتمع

برجراف عن different ways of supporting the community

برجراف عن helping people          

برجراف عن كيف تساعد مجتمعك بالانجليزى     

برجراف عن helping others           

برجراف عن مساعدة الناس بالانجليزي 

برجراف عن مساعده الاخرين               

برجراف عن كيف تساعد مجتمعك بالانجليزي     

برجراف عن how to support the community        

برجراف عن how you could be a community hero                             

برجراف عن how to help your country     

برجراف عن what you can do to help your community    

برجراف عن review of your community  

برجراف عن مساعدة المجتمع بالانجليزي            

برجراف عن مساعده المجتمع               

برجراف عن كيفية مساعدة المجتمع      

برجراف عن what you can do to help people in your community

براجراف عن how you can help your community 

برجراف عن مساعدة المجتمع                               

برجراف عن helping the community         

برجراف عن how to help your community             

برجراف عن how you can help your community  

برجراف عن what can you do to help your community    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

6 ways you can help your community fight

 

Sylvia Hamer packs free groceries for distribution to the elderly at Hope Community Services, March 13, 2020, in New Rochelle, NY. | Sylvia Hamer packs free groceries for distribution to the elderly at Hope Community Services, March 13, 2020, in New Rochelle, NY. | John Minchillo/AP

 

________________________________________

Why Global Citizens Should Care

The COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic is testing the stability of health care systems, social safety nets and community bonds around the world. The United Nations is calling on countries to support communities in need with health, economic and social support. You can join us in taking action on our “Together At Home” campaign here .

________________________________________

The COVID-19 coronavirus  pandemic is disrupting the daily lives of millions of people around the world.

More than 194,000 infections have been confirmed so far and more than 7,500 people have died, according to the World Health Organization (WHO).

And that's just the tip of the iceberg, warns the WHO. 

As the health crisis worsens, other crises are emerging. Job losses, mounting debt, impending evictions and social isolation are just some of the disruptions societies are facing. 

"One of the consequences of the pandemic is to lay bare the lack of basic universal infrastructure that is meant for all of us," said Celina Su, Marilyn J. Gittell Chair of Urban Studies at the Center for Graduate Studies. of New York City, to Global Citizen. The pandemic could end up exacerbating inequality and deepening poverty, but it's also a canary in the coal mine by showing us in truly tragic ways where we could all end up if we're not so lucky later on." .

"It shows us what we should always be working towards, and not just in times of crisis," she said, calling for universal health care, free childcare, paid sick leave , unemployment benefits and a stronger social safety net”

In the face of growing crisis, communities are showing inspiring solidarity, helping the most vulnerable to overcome challenges, and creating networks of long-term assistance.

“Right now, we are supposed to practice social distancing, but how can we also practice social caring and social bonding, while physically distancing ourselves,” Ms. Su said. “What does it look like? »

Here are six ways for communities to support people and how you can join the relief effort.

________________________________________

1. Aid funds

As governments limit public gatherings to slow the epidemic, businesses are closed and people are losing their jobs all over the world.

Many of these people — especially undocumented immigrants — have little savings and could lose their homes, run out of food and be unable to pay essential bills for the foreseeable future.

Around the world, governments are developing emergency aid programs to ease the burden, but in the meantime, communities are creating crowd-fed relief funds to help those in need. 

The C19 Help Squad provides immediate financial assistance to people across the United States, while in the United Kingdom people have rallied to create more than 720 self-help groups , and crowdfunding sites like GoFundMe have set up dedicated pages .  

Artists and activists are also among the groups affected by the sudden cancellation of events, shows and productions.

Related Articles

•             Everything you need to know about the COVID-19 Soli

 

•             darity Fund launched by WHO

Music streaming service Spotify has launched the Spotify  COVID-19 Music Relief project to help musicians who have been impacted by the pandemic. The company matches donations, up to $10 million, to a range of nonprofits that help musicians. Spotify is also working diligently to launch a feature that will allow artists to raise funds directly from their fans during this difficult time. Soon, artists will have the ability to drive listeners to their chosen destination on their Spotify artist profile pages.

The US-based Soze Foundation has partnered with TaskForce and Invisible Hand to launch anArtists and Activists Relief Fund , which has already raised over $21,000 for unlimited grants. $250 to selected candidates on a rolling basis.

Some businesses that have been forced to close to prevent public gatherings are also setting up relief funds for their employees and to ensure they can return to work once the pandemic passes. 

You can look for ways to help members of your community who are struggling financially by searching social media, crowdfunding sites, or Google to find local funds. 

2. Food banks

Food banks are a critical source of stability for any community facing a crisis — whether it's a tropical storm, economic downturn or pandemic.

As the pandemic worsens, food banks around the world are going to face increased demand and fewer volunteers.

You can donate to local food banks in your area to help families in need and, if you are fully capable, you can volunteer with them to help sort and deliver food.

 

 

 

3. Daycare

As schools close around the world, parents are scrambling to find ways to monitor their children during the day — this is especially true for people working in essential sectors such as healthcare and food. . 

Once again, communities are mobilizing to support people in difficulty.

People suddenly working from home indefinitely are creating makeshift nurseries and traditional childcare centers are extending their opening hours to meet demand.

You can help by researching online and social media for improvised child care initiatives in your community that you can support if you are healthy and able to do so, and by reaching out to friends, family and neighbors who can. need additional support.

 

4. Distance learning

Students who are currently at home should also maintain their school work during the pandemic so that they can pick up where they left off once the pandemic has passed.

For students with unreliable internet connections, no fixed homes and other disruptions, this will be extremely difficult. 

The fourth UN Sustainable Development Goal is to ensure universal quality education by 2030. Part of this goal is to provide students with a stable and consistent place to learn, and the current pandemic is undermining this variable which was previously certain for many students.

Some Internet service providers offer free wireless connections to students to enable them to continue their lessons. Various educators are also offering virtual lessons and educational content to help students follow classes while at home. 

Nonprofits like Scholastic , Save the Children , and UNICEF  are stepping up to help students during this time. You can donate to these organizations or support independent educators to promote education as the pandemic progresses.

 

Social distancing is necessary to stem the pandemic. It is also going to be emotionally draining for people around the world who will be cut off from their social circle. 

In Italy, people have spontaneously staged concerts from their balconies, while DJs andmusicians are recording live performances on social media.  

Global Citizen has launched the #TogetherAtHome live concert series  that allows musicians to share intimate performances and build a sense of community. So far Chris Martin and John Legend have performed, with many more scheduled in the coming days. Check our social media to find out who will be performing next, and tune in! 

You can help alleviate feelings of isolation by learning about their friends and family members, and by joining online communities to offer companionship to lonely people.

6. Deliver essential goods and medicines

People who have COVID-19 or who are very vulnerable to complications from it are advised to stay away from crowded areas. This poses an obvious dilemma: how are they going to get food and medical supplies?

Fortunately, volunteers are mobilizing to meet the demand and help people who cannot use the usual delivery services for financial or other reasons.

In Colorado, students have created a service called "  Shopping Angels  " to buy and deliver groceries to seniors. In the UK, self-help groups deliver medicines to people in need . In France, the Voisins Solidaires platform offers a kit to promote mutual aid between neighbours.

Related Articles

You can join these efforts either by delivering supplies to seniors in your community or by supporting groups that provide this service — check websites and social media for information on groups in your community.

“The most vulnerable don't always have smartphones or internet access, so we have to find different connection nodes,” Ms. Su said. We need to determine what their needs are and if we can connect existing resources to existing needs, and where there are needs beyond what we can provide as communities, we need to articulate those needs with elected officials.”

While efforts by communities to support each other are essential, we also need action by governments to ensure that all countries have the capacity and resources to reach people in need.

You can join Global Citizen's action to call on governments to allocate more resources to fight the pandemic through our 'Together At Home' campaign here . You can also take other steps, such as learning about COVID-19 and how to stay healthy, or supporting and sharing the World Health Organization's COVID-19 Solidarity Fund on social media. .

Ms Su said we can also use this opportunity to reimagine the social contract, to think about the ways we are all interconnected and how we can make society work better for all of us in the aftermath of the crisis. . 

“We need to change our mentality,” Ms. Su said. We are all in the same boat. This pandemic shows that none of us deserve [to suffer].”

She added, “This crisis is about asking what we all want for the future, and what lessons we can learn for future crises to take better care of each other and think about solidarity.”

You can see all of Global Citizen's coverage on COVID-19 here .

 

 

 

 

Why Global Citizens Should Care

The COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic is testing the stability of health care systems, social safety nets and community bonds around the world. The United Nations is calling on countries to support communities in need with health, economic and social support. You can join us in taking action on our “Together At Home” campaign here .

The COVID-19 coronavirus  pandemic is disrupting the daily lives of millions of people around the world.

More than 194,000 infections have been confirmed so far and more than 7,500 people have died, according to the World Health Organization (WHO).

And that's just the tip of the iceberg, warns the WHO. 

As the health crisis worsens, other crises are emerging. Job losses, mounting debt, impending evictions and social isolation are just some of the disruptions societies are facing. 

"One of the consequences of the pandemic is to lay bare the lack of basic universal infrastructure that is meant for all of us," said Celina Su, Marilyn J. Gittell Chair of Urban Studies at the Center for Graduate Studies. of New York City, to Global Citizen. The pandemic could end up exacerbating inequality and deepening poverty, but it's also a canary in the coal mine by showing us in truly tragic ways where we could all end up if we're not so lucky later on." .

"It shows us what we should always be working towards, and not just in times of crisis," she said, calling for universal health care, free childcare, paid sick leave , unemployment benefits and a stronger social safety net”

In the face of growing crisis, communities are showing inspiring solidarity, helping the most vulnerable to overcome challenges, and creating networks of long-term assistance.

“Right now, we are supposed to practice social distancing, but how can we also practice social caring and social bonding, while physically distancing ourselves,” Ms. Su said. “What does it look like? »

Here are six ways for communities to support people and how you can join the relief effort.

1. Aid funds

As governments limit public gatherings to slow the epidemic, businesses are closed and people are losing their jobs all over the world.

Many of these people — especially undocumented immigrants — have little savings and could lose their homes, run out of food and be unable to pay essential bills for the foreseeable future.

Around the world, governments are developing emergency aid programs to ease the burden, but in the meantime, communities are creating crowd-fed relief funds to help those in need. 

The C19 Help Squad provides immediate financial assistance to people across the United States, while in the United Kingdom people have rallied to create more than 720 self-help groups , and crowdfunding sites like GoFundMe have set up dedicated pages .   

Artists and activists are also among the groups affected by the sudden cancellation of events, shows and productions.

Related Articles

Everything you need to know about the COVID-19 Solidarity Fund launched by WHO

Music streaming service Spotify has launched the Spotify  COVID-19 Music Relief project to help musicians who have been impacted by the pandemic. The company matches donations, up to $10 million, to a range of nonprofits that help musicians. Spotify is also working diligently to launch a feature that will allow artists to raise funds directly from their fans during this difficult time. Soon, artists will have the ability to drive listeners to their chosen destination on their Spotify artist profile pages. 

The US-based Soze Foundation has partnered with TaskForce and Invisible Hand to launch an Artists and Activists Relief Fund , which has already raised over $21,000 for unlimited grants. $250 to selected candidates on a rolling basis.

Some businesses that have been forced to close to prevent public gatherings are also setting up relief funds for their employees and to ensure they can return to work once the pandemic passes. 

You can look for ways to help members of your community who are struggling financially by searching social media, crowdfunding sites, or Google to find local funds. 

2. Food banks

Food banks are a critical source of stability for any community facing a crisis — whether it's a tropical storm, economic downturn or pandemic.

As the pandemic worsens, food banks around the world are going to face increased demand and fewer volunteers.

You can donate to local food banks in your area to help families in need and, if you are fully capable, you can volunteer with them to help sort and deliver food.

Related Articles

3 things you can do to help reduce the spread of coronavirus

3. Daycare

As schools close around the world, parents are scrambling to find ways to monitor their children during the day — this is especially true for people working in essential sectors such as healthcare and food. . 

Once again, communities are mobilizing to support people in difficulty.

People suddenly working from home indefinitely are creating makeshift nurseries and traditional childcare centers are extending their opening hours to meet demand.

You can help by researching online and social media for improvised child care initiatives in your community that you can support if you are healthy and able to do so, and by reaching out to friends, family and neighbors who can. need additional support.

Related Articles

Why containment measures are essential to fight the spread of the coronavirus

4. Distance learning

Students who are currently at home should also maintain their school work during the pandemic so that they can pick up where they left off once the pandemic has passed.

For students with unreliable internet connections, no fixed homes and other disruptions, this will be extremely difficult. 

The fourth UN Sustainable Development Goal is to ensure universal quality education by 2030. Part of this goal is to provide students with a stable and consistent place to learn, and the current pandemic is undermining this variable which was previously certain for many students.

Some Internet service providers offer free wireless connections to students to enable them to continue their lessons. Various educators are also offering virtual lessons and educational content to help students follow classes while at home. 

Nonprofits like Scholastic , Save the Children , and UNICEF  are stepping up to help students during this time. You can donate to these organizations or support independent educators to promote education as the pandemic progresses.

Related Articles

Coronavirus: 4 lessons to be learned from the current global public health crisis

5. Remote support

Social distancing is necessary to stem the pandemic. It is also going to be emotionally draining for people around the world who will be cut off from their social circle. 

In Italy, people have spontaneously staged concerts from their balconies, while DJs and musicians are recording live performances on social media.  

Global Citizen has launched the #TogetherAtHome live concert series  that allows musicians to share intimate performances and build a sense of community. So far Chris Martin and John Legend have performed, with many more scheduled in the coming days. Check our social media to find out who will be performing next, and tune in! 

You can help alleviate feelings of isolation by learning about their friends and family members, and by joining online communities to offer companionship to lonely people.

6. Deliver essential goods and medicines

People who have COVID-19 or who are very vulnerable to complications from it are advised to stay away from crowded areas. This poses an obvious dilemma: how are they going to get food and medical supplies?

Fortunately, volunteers are mobilizing to meet the demand and help people who cannot use the usual delivery services for financial or other reasons.

In Colorado, students have created a service called "  Shopping Angels  " to buy and deliver groceries to seniors. In the UK, self-help groups deliver medicines to people in need . In France, the Voisins Solidaires platform offers a kit to promote mutual aid between neighbours.

Related Articles

You can join these efforts either by delivering supplies to seniors in your community or by supporting groups that provide this service — check websites and social media for information on groups in your community.

“The most vulnerable don't always have smartphones or internet access, so we have to find different connection nodes,” Ms. Su said. We need to determine what their needs are and if we can connect existing resources to existing needs, and where there are needs beyond what we can provide as communities, we need to articulate those needs with elected officials.”

While efforts by communities to support each other are essential, we also need action by governments to ensure that all countries have the capacity and resources to reach people in need.

You can join Global Citizen's action to call on governments to allocate more resources to fight the pandemic through our 'Together At Home' campaign here . You can also take other steps, such as learning about COVID-19 and how to stay healthy, or supporting and sharing the World Health Organization's COVID-19 Solidarity Fund on social media. .

Ms Su said we can also use this opportunity to reimagine the social contract, to think about the ways we are all interconnected and how we can make society work better for all of us in the aftermath of the crisis. . 

“We need to change our mentality,” Ms. Su said. We are all in the same boat. This pandemic shows that none of us deserve [to suffer].”

She added, “This crisis is about asking what we all want for the future, and what lessons we can learn for future crises to take better care of each other and think about solidarity.”

You can see all of Global Citizen's coverage on COVID-19 here .