Emergency Tactical Equipment Campaign
Message to sponsors
As we all know, on Saturday morning, Oct 7, Hamas viciously attacked the State of Israel. During the first hours of this attack, hundreds of innocent Israeli citizens were killed and thousands were injured. This was the biggest attack the the state of Israel has seen since the Yom Kippur war, 50 years ago.
During the first few hours of the Simchat Torah massacre, United Hatzalah of Israel deployed hundreds of volunteers to the front lines.
As the days have passed, hundreds more volunteers have made their way down south in an effort to save lives! Many of these responders are in desperate need of tactical ballistic vests and helmets.
For our volunteers in the field, these ballistic vests and helmets are vitally needed pieces of protective gear. WE NEED MORE! As the wave of terrorism rises throughout the country, our volunteers are seeing an increased need for protective equipment.
In the Gush, the chapter of our VERY OWN Mitchell Eichen, and Volunteer EMT for United Hatzalah, has put out the request for more ballistic gear.
Let’s help our heroes in orange stay safe while they save lives!
61 donors
About United Hatzalah of Israel
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 8,000 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.
