Support United Hatzalah
AEPI Chi Pledge Class Ambucycle Fundraiser
Help us raise $36,000 for our Ambucycle
Raised: $ 17,414
Goal: $ 36,000Message to sponsors
Leaving a lasting legacy as a pledge class is a true honor and will set a precedent that together, we can continue to achieve great things and stay connected. Several of us among the Chis have been discussing how to give a tangible and lasting donation from all of us. We’ve decided that as One Chi, we will be purchasing an Ambucycle that will be used by first responders saving lives in Israel. These Ambucycles are operated by United Hatzalah of Israel which is the largest independent, non-profit, fully volunteer emergency medical service (EMS) organization that provides the fastest emergency medical service throughout Israel. Hatzalah is comprised of over 6,000 volunteers that are Muslim, Jewish and Christian working together to save lives in Israel. Here is a video with more info on how they operate.
35 donors
29/11/2023
Aron Wegner
$362
26/11/2023
Anonymous
$185
22/11/2023
michael groveman
$369
21/11/2023
Aaron Anderson
$180
21/11/2023
Brandon Alster
$1,000
20/11/2023
matthew burton
$352
19/11/2023
Simons Family
$1,230
18/11/2023
Matt Rosenberg
$50
17/11/2023
Alex & Ariel
$353
17/11/2023
Anonymous
$353
About us
United Hatzalah of Israel is the largest independent, non-profit, fully volunteer Emergency Medical Service organization that provides the fastest and free emergency medical first response throughout Israel. United Hatzalah’s service is available to all people regardless of race, religion, or national origin. United Hatzalah has more than 7,000 volunteers around the country, available around the clock – 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. With the help of our unique GPS technology and our iconic ambucycles, our average response time is less than 3 minutes across the country and 90 seconds in metropolitan areas. Our mission is to arrive at the scene of medical emergencies as soon as possible and provide the patient with professional and appropriate medical aid until an ambulance arrives, resulting in many more lives saved.
