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dear all, we need any donation today, and if this continue, then will help others, this donation appeal, , need enough to help others, if we could get any to start this project and will work ASAP,
Glad to announce one of our member has offered his place shop ti use as store and distribution unit, we are thanks full for his support.
Our MISSION
Around 20,000 needy people in Essex County to East London and increasing,
please help need £200,000 startup cost.
Mission to get £200,000 in 2020
• Food Bank/base location( shop+ above flat+ storage) rent for 3 years £25K- X 3= £75000
• Two full-time staff £12000 X 2= £24000 per year at least
• £10,000 estimated worth Foodstuff to start the project
• 4 part-time staff to do packaging, customers handling (minimum wages) £800
• (estimated per month per person at least).
• 6-8 Volunteers part-time(required their daily food, and transportation cost at least
• utility bills per month £400+Estimated
• Rental Van/collection of donation (foodstuff) for a year cost £500+Estimated
• Driver for Van P/T £800+ Estimated per month at least
• Food boxes and packages staff, other stuff £2000 Estimated
• Social media/websites/Apps/£1000+ Estimated, monthly cost £300+Estimated
• Miscellaneous £20,000 estimated
• £20,000 estimated for furniture, tables, cabinets, shelf etc.
• accountant, lawyers, donation consultants, marketing promotors, events planners estimated £50,000 estimated per year.
Food Bank Essex & East London (FBEEL )charity is under the process of registration and approval preparation, and it is a non-profit organisation run by donation only. as soon as approval and registration completed will update ASAP.
We have now decided to go live donations appeal for Food Banks for Essex to East London region for 100,000 lower-income families, due to recent World War III crises (COVID 19) per-post crises and post COVID19 disasters, from next Six to 12 months will be the harder situation for Low-income families (100,000)
and officially launching £1.00 appeal to live for donations, please do something amazing give and support your communities and donate as much as possible to achieve 100,000 meal bags for families, in this regions and cross the counties families. Thanks for advance supports,
kindly wanted 1000s volunteers in every part of the areas for distributions and collection of foodstuff, please send your WhatsApp’s, Number, to add and generate Essex Food Bank network, please send your names and area postcode and region you are in to organise the team, now the time has come to overcome this crisis World War III(COVID19).
(Special Notes) This is an independent, appeal, with no connection with any universities, or institutes, doing only for the community from Essex to East London, please don't mix with any student Union connection whatsoever, Volunteers required from any background, from any communities from this region, not to mix with any request to any students or any representative from any institution).
Organizer
MDU Essex & Greater London Food Bank
e-mail: foodbankessex@gmail.com
• https://www.facebook.com/foodie.bankessex.9
• https://www.facebook.com/foodie.bankessex.9
• https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5ZLky7eAv3L8WSB_A4Hdcw
• https://twitter.com/FoodBankEssex
• https://www.instagram.com/foodbankessex/
• https://foodbankessex.wixsite.com/foodiebankessex
Food charities are preparing for an “unprecedented challenge” as some foodbanks say they are already low on supplies.
Panic-buying in reaction to coronavirus has meant a drop in donations for some foodbanks, while some are also struggling to buy supplies from supermarkets.
Food charities also expect demand to increase if people lose income because they fall sick or have to self-isolate, and are urging the government to “consider additional measures” to help people on low-income buy food and essentials. Call for donations
Foodbanks across the country are calling for people to donate items and money as they see a decrease in donations.
Food Bank launched a coronavirus emergency appeal.
The appeal says: “While some people are fighting over the last toilet roll in their supermarket, the donations we rely on to keep the food bank open are dwindling.
“We are struggling to buy the food and toiletries we need to help homeless people and families experiencing hunger – many of the essential items we need are out of stock.”
Various food banks across the country have reported similar difficulties. Newcastle West End Foodbank said in a Facebook post that it is running short of milk, oil and hygiene products, including toilet paper. Similarly, the Brixton Foodbank reported being “desperately low” of full fat milk and struggling to buy it.
The Caritas Food Collective, an initiative of Caritas Westminster, also published a statement urging people to “step up” their generosity.
Anna Gavurin of the Caritas Food Collective, said: "Whilst it is understandable that people want their cupboards well stocked in this uncertain time, we mustn't forget that hundreds of people rely on their local foodbanks – not just for food but also for hygiene items and toilet paper. We urge people to continue or even increase their generosity to foodbanks by donating items or money."
Charities call for government action
Foodbank networks say coronavirus risks putting more strain on a system that is already struggling to help everyone in need, and are asking the government for further support.
The Trussell Trust, which supports a network of more than 1,200 foodbanks, says that with the spread of coronavirus, foodbanks “face an unprecedented challenge and uncertain future”.
Emma Revie, chief executive of the Trussell Trust, said: “It is possible that food banks will face increased demand as people lose income, at the same time as food donations drop or staff and volunteers are unavailable, due to measures rightly put in place to slow the spread of infection. All of this comes when food banks are already dealing with a record level of need for emergency food.
“We’re working with our network on how best to support people as the situation unfolds. Wherever possible, food banks will continue to provide the lifeline of emergency food to people unable to afford the essentials, and we encourage the public to continue donating after checking with their local food bank what items are most needed.
“We welcome the Department for Work and Pensions’ measures that will not penalise or sanction people for self-isolating, but we ask our government to go further and consider additional measures they could take to ensure everyone has enough money for essentials at this challenging time. Ending the five-week wait for a first Universal Credit payment would be one such measure that could help significantly.”
Frank Field and Andrew Forsey from the charity Feeding Britain have also written a letter urging people to write their MPs and donate to foodbanks. They are calling on the government to speed up Universal Credit payments and keep providing free school meals to children even if schools were to close.
The letter says: “Donations continue to be needed desperately, but without action to tackle the root causes of hunger, they won't do more than fill an ever-growing gap. People will still be hungry and in need of support next week and the week after.
“If, for every can or food item donated, there was a letter to the local MP urging them to raise with ministers the root causes of hunger and poverty within their constituency, this would begin to shine a bright light on what needs to be done and the willingness there is in Parliament to do so.”
- See more at: https://www.civilsociety.co.uk/news/charities-warn-coronavirus-will-hit-vulnerable-as-some-foodbanks-struggle-for-supplies.html#sthash.iGmEqiq0.dpuf