Pastor Apollo C. Quiboloy

The Children’s Joy Foundation partnered with GlobalGiving to broaden the support given to the victims of typhoon Yolanda.

One of the major source of income of the residents, especially in the outskirts of Tacloban is fishing as the whole city is surrounded with water. In line with this, CJF donated several bangkas (fishing boats) to the families who were victims o the devastating typhoon.

CJF continues to spread hope and love amongst the survivors. This is just one of the many various projects of CJF as the take part on the campaign of raising Tacloban once again.

Source: http://www.childrensjoyfoundation.org/gallery-2/photo-gallery/cjfi-globalgiving/?fb_action_ids=784035304945582&fb_action_types=og.likes&fb_source=other_multiline&action_object_map=%5B673807075975991%5D&action_type_map=%5B%22og.likes%22%5D&action_ref_map=%5B%5D

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Pastor Apollo C. Quiboloy

CJF responds to the pressing need of the victims of the Typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda) in Tacloban Areas.
More information : http://www.childrensjoyfoundation.org http://www.cjfusa.org http://www.cjfcanada.org

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Pastor Apollo C. Quiboloy

By MARI KURAISHI

Two years ago I watched the footage of the earthquake and tsunami in Japan, willing myself not to start imagining what else was going on that I couldn’t see or read about.  As a Japanese national living in the States, I was struck by the well-meaning experts who discouraged the public from donating to the relief efforts.  Journalists questioned the logic of individuals giving to a wealthy country like Japan, and philanthropic advisors encouraged donors to give to organizations that could redirect funds to other more pressing needs outside of Japan after the initial relief effort. It was understandable, perhaps—the fog of disaster makes it hard to immediately know how much is “needed,” or what help is needed, even where.

A sampling of headlines from the recent Typhoon Haiyan disaster is similarly confusing:

“Worst Storm Ever Kills up to 10,000,” New York Post, November…

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Pastor Apollo C. Quiboloy

Kudos to our volunteers on the ground and to our cooks who tirelessly prepare meals for the evacuation centers in Tacloban City. Our salute to all the unseen heroes-our donors who made all these possible. Most of all to our founding president for inculcating so much love in our hearts, for teaching us all to give until it hurts.

Source: https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.714006068618522.1073741851.693052734047189&type=1

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Pastor Apollo C. Quiboloy

The moment the CJF truck bringing the first batch of relief goods arrived in the KLC of Tacloban in Marasbaras, people started lining up and the line goes on and on…we can’t even unload other supplies needed for cooking meals for the evacuation centers, so we distributed relief goods first, how can we turn away people who are lining up even under the rain? The heartbreaking part would always be when the truck is empty, for you wish you could give more and more and more…good thing there are too many kindhearted people who are willing to help, so we were able to replenish supplies immediately and continue to give more and more.

Source: https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.713404042012058.1073741848.693052734047189&type=1

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Pastor Apollo C. Quiboloy

The Children’s Joy Foundation Inc. (CJFI) continues to deliver hot meals to evacuation centers in the storm struck city of Tacloban. Hundreds of children and elders had their share of a bowl of ready-to-eat hot porridge. CJFI went from one evacuation center to another and set up feeding stations for the survivors of Yolanda.

Super Typhoon Yolanda/Haiyan is reported to be the strongest storm that ever made a landfall. The typhoon killed thousands of residents in the Central Visayas area and left the thousands homeless and hungry. The CJFI aims to continue their feeding program in the following weeks to come.

Source: http://cjfusa.org/slides/cjfi-continuous-feeding-program-in-tacloban/

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Pastor Apollo C. Quiboloy

In a genuine act to help the victims of the Super Typhoon Yolanda/Haiyan that damaged most cities in the Central Visayas region of the Philippines, all organizations local and international; and the rest of the world has united in giving donations and sending aid to our country. The Children’s Joy Foundation Inc. (CJFI) among others is one with helping out send relief operations in Tacloban and to the rest of the cities that were severely damaged by the category 5 typhoon.
Everyone set aside differences, no rich, no poor, no denominations, no diversity hindered representatives from different countries and organizations to do their part on helping the people of Central Visayas rise back up. CJFI continued their feeding program wherein they give out hot meals to starving children and families in the evacuation centers. Their feeding program was extended to thousands who are in shortage of food. CJFI plans to…

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Pastor Apollo C. Quiboloy

The Children’s Joy Foundation, INC mobilizes quick Relief Operation to Bohol,Philippines after the powerful earthquake on Oct 15, 2013.
More info : http://www.childrensjoyfoundation.org

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Pastor Apollo C. Quiboloy

The Children’s Joy Foundation Inc. (CJFI) set up a feeding center to cater to the hundreds of survivors in Tacloban where the Super Typhoon Yolanda/Haiyan damaged most among all other cities in the Central Visayas.

One of CJFI’s relief operations is the feeding program wherein volunteers set up a huge tent to give out bowls of hot lugaw or rice porridge to ease the hunger of the survivors. The feeding program aims to provide the survivors with at least a hot ready-to-eat meal which they most likely have not taken in days or weeks. The feeding program will run until the following weeks to come.

Typhoon Yolanda/Haiyan is the strongest typhoon recorded in the world for 2013. The killer typhoon ravaged majority of the major cities in Visayas and left a death toll of over 3,000, 1,600 missing and thousands of survivors who lost their homes and livelihood. CJFI is…

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Summary

The impact of Super Typhoon Yolanda / Haiyan is so immense. As described by the National Disaster Risk Reduction Management Council (NDRRMC), Typhoon Yolanda is the most violent and worst typhoon that ever hit in the Philippines for the last decade or so. Yolanda is already out of the Philippine area of responsibility but it is leaving huge destructions to properties, communication facilities, and economic condition of the areas affected.

What is the issue, problem, or challenge?

As of Nov 9, 2013 the office of the National Disaster Risk Reduction Management Council (NDRRMC) reported that a total of 944,597 or 4,282,636 were affected by the impact of Super typhoon. A total of 1,363 barangays had been hit by the typhoon located in 229 municipalities and 39 cities in 36 provinces in 9 regions. Of the affected families, 73,975 or 342,137 persons were displaced and are temporarily placed I,223 evacuations centers. Due to the limited capacity of the evacuation centers.

How will this project solve this problem?

Definitely the survival of the evacuees is at stake. Relief food is the basic support to the victims including basic medicines and vitamins for children.

Potential Long Term Impact

While the evacuees are still in the evacuation centers relief food help them survive on a daily basis.

Source: http://www.childrensjoyfoundation.org/articles/cjfi-globalgiving-unite-help-haiyan-victims/