In Venezuela, the weekend was marked by the relentless efforts of rescue workers and a death toll that, unfortunately, continues to rise: according to the latest available data, the confirmed death toll has reached nearly 1,500, with approximately 3,238 injured.
Hospitals are under extreme pressure, while thousands of people continue to face the aftermath of the earthquake without a safe home, without essential services, and living in fear of new tremors.
Venezuela, earthquake toll worsens: thousands of families have lost everything
In Venezuela, the death toll from the earthquake continues to rise. The confirmed death count has reached at least 235, while approximately 4,300 people have been injured. CESVI operators are already at work in Venezuela, and another CESVI Emergency team is leaving Italy to reach the country and assist the affected population.
ContinueDevastating earthquake in Venezuela: CESVI alongside the most affected
On the night between Wednesday and Thursday, two violent earthquakes struck Venezuela in quick succession, less than 40 seconds apart, with magnitudes of 7.2 and 7.5. CESVI, who has been active in Venezuela since 2002, immediately took action to monitor the situation.
ContinueMyanmar earthquake: CESVI stands by affected communities
A violent 7.7 magnitude earthquake struck Myanmar on Friday, March 28, 2025, causing severe damage in several areas. The worst affected region is the Dry Zone, at the center in the country, with a population of about 7 million people living within a 100 km radius of the epicenter, west of the city of Mandalay […]
ContinueThe Prem Rawat Foundation with CESVI to respond to the Earthquake Emergency in Turkey and Syria
TPRF, once again, alongside CESVI to give support to those who need it most and in particular, now, to the people affected by the earthquake last February 6th, in Syria and Turkey.
ContinueEarthquake in Türkiye and Syria: 17 million people affected, more than 60,000 buildings rendered uninhabitable
1 million people have nowhere to go back to. Help is urgently needed. Continue to support us by donating here. “The crisis in the areas hit by the earthquake will go well beyond the three-month state of emergency that has been declared: it is essential to provide long-term material and psychological aid”. Raising the alarm […]
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