Venezuela Responds — June 24, 2026 Earthquake
📡 Community — this page is filled in by volunteers; it is not an official source

🇻🇪 Venezuela Responds

Community platform to coordinate aid after the earthquakes of June 24, 2026. Report missing people and urgent needs, and find out how to help or where to receive help.

7.2 / 7.5Magnitude (USGS)
YaracuyEpicenter
La GuairaMost affected area
⚠️ Important: This is a community tool. Anyone can post here. Verify information through another channel before taking action, and always prioritize official emergency lines for ongoing rescues.
What do you need to do?
Choose an option to get started.
Search / Report

Missing person

Direct links to venezuelatebusca.com and desaparecidosterremotovenezuela.com (with thousands of active records), plus your own report here.
Request / Offer

Urgent needs

Water, food, medicine, rescue machinery, shelter. Report what is missing in your area or what you can offer.
Guide

What to donate — priority supplies

List by category (water, health, hygiene, shelter) compiled from Red Cross guidance and active collection centers.
Find

Collection centers and shelters

Directory of active aid points, added and updated by the community.
Donate

How to help from abroad

Accounts, Bizum numbers, and verified links from the Red Cross, Save the Children, and more.
Verified context (June 26, 2026):
A National State of Emergency has been declared for Distrito Capital, La Guaira, Falcón, Carabobo, Yaracuy, Aragua, Miranda, Trujillo, and Lara. More than 2,900 families have been affected. Rescue teams from at least 16 countries (Mexico, Colombia, El Salvador, Chile, Spain, the U.S., among others) are already on the ground. Before using any help phone number, confirm it through a current official source — lines change and become saturated in a crisis of this scale.
🔗 Other active community tools:
recursosvenezuela.com adds rescue maps, damage reports, and links to missing-person platforms, with the same community-verification approach.

vzlayuda.com connects people who need help with those who can provide it in real time, with no account required. It has separate sections for “I need help” and “I want to help,” plus a list of official emergency lines.

They are also worth checking — the more sources you cross-check, the better.
Missing people
Citizen-run records with thousands of cases already exist. Search those first.
📌 Active platforms with the largest data volume (not official; verify information):
→ venezuelatebusca.com Created by Julia Alessandra Mariano. Report, mark as found, or search by name/age/location.
→ desaparecidosterremotovenezuela.com “Let’s reconnect every family.” It usually works with greater technical stability.
None of these platforms is official or independently verifies data. Use them for orientation, not as final confirmation. For ongoing medical emergencies, contact the Venezuelan Red Cross or firefighters in your state directly.
📋 About lists of hospitalized people circulating on social media:
Lists with names of people admitted to specific hospitals — such as Hospital Universitario de Caracas, Pérez Carreño, Domingo Luciani, Periférico de Catia, and Red Cross posts — have circulated on social media (Instagram, X, WhatsApp groups). We do not reproduce those names here because we cannot verify whether they are still current, whether the person has already been discharged, or whether the information is accurate. Republishing that information without control can create more confusion than help. If you are looking for someone, the safest approach is to: (1) call the hospital directly, (2) check the platforms above, or (3) if you have access to those lists through social media, treat them as a lead to verify, not as confirmed information.
Family contact line

Cruz Roja Colombiana — Restoring family contact

For people in Colombia who lost contact with relatives in Venezuela
National WhatsApp: 321 213 9525 · Email: rcf@cruzrojacolombiana.org
Bogotá/Cundinamarca branch: WhatsApp 324 530 9495 · Toll-free line 132 · Email: rcf@cruzrojabogota.org.co
Source: Minuto60 and La Patria, 06/26/2026
Would you also like to register it here? This report will be visible to anyone using this same page.
Urgent needs
Report what is missing in your area, or what you have available to offer. Includes needs documented by the press (June 26, 2026) as well as community reports.
What to donate — priority supplies
Compiled from active collection centers and humanitarian organizations (Red Cross, Save the Children, World Vision). Sources are listed at the end of each block.
Before buying supplies, confirm with the specific collection center what they need that day — priorities change quickly. If you are unsure whether to donate goods or money, money is usually more efficient: it makes it possible to buy exactly what is missing and avoids saturating transport logistics.
Water and hydration

Most urgent in the first 72 hours

Bottled drinking water, water-purification tablets or drops, oral rehydration salts, boxed juices.
Food

Non-perishable items, ready to eat if possible

Canned tuna and sardines, preserves, soda crackers, powdered milk, infant formula, baby food, pet food. Avoid products that require cooking if they are going to areas without electricity/gas.
Health / medical

The supply most requested by hospitals and the Red Cross

Painkillers and anti-inflammatory medicines, basic antibiotics, gauze, bandages, alcohol, cotton, syringes, saline solution, suture kits, latex gloves, face masks. Chronic-condition medicines (hypertension, diabetes) if available.
Personal hygiene

To prevent disease in shelters

Bath soap and laundry soap, toothbrushes and toothpaste, sanitary pads, diapers (children and adults), toilet paper, wet wipes, deodorant, disposable razors.
Shelter and warmth

For people who lost their homes

Blankets, sleeping mats, clean clothing in good condition (preferably new), tents or tarps, sleeping bags.
Rescue and emergency

For teams on the ground

Flashlights, AA/AAA batteries, portable chargers (power banks), helmets, hammers, work gloves, heavy-duty trash bags, reflective tape.
Kit assembly logistics

For those organizing shipments

Cardboard boxes, reusable bags, packing tape, markers for labeling.
Sources: El Heraldo / Fundación Juntos Se Puede (Bogotá), El Espectador, Criptonoticias, El Pitazo, El Caribe (DR), Telemundo Miami / Direct Relief, World Vision, Save the Children — compiled June 25–26, 2026. Needs evolve; always confirm with the specific point before going there.
Do you have different or more up-to-date information about what is needed in an area?
Collection centers, shelters, and help lines
List verified by the press (June 26, 2026) + whatever the community adds. Verify opening hours before going.
How to donate
Channels verified by the press (June 26, 2026) + those added by the community.
In a crisis of this scale, scams with fake fundraising campaigns circulate. Do not transfer money to unknown personal accounts. Prioritize organizations with a verifiable track record (Red Cross, Caritas, UNICEF, embassies) over individual social-media collections.
Logo FOCVA
Argentina data supported by reference from FOCVA — Federation of Civil Society Organizations of Venezuelans in the Argentine Republic
Community tool built in response to the 06/24/2026 earthquakes in Venezuela.
It does not replace official rescue or emergency organizations.