Volunteer
Volunteering outside Venezuela
Remote channels to help from your country.
Remote mapping with Humanitarian OpenStreetMap (HOT)
Backed by: Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team (HOT)
From your computer you trace buildings and roads over satellite imagery of the quake zone. Rescue teams and aid agencies use those maps.
Pro bono immigration legal services (HIAS / IAN)
Backed by: HIAS Pro Bono / Immigration Advocates Network
Lawyers, law students and interpreters help Venezuelans file for TPS and asylum, a demand that spikes after the disaster.
Verify and amplify with Cazadores de Fake News
Backed by: Cazadores de Fake News
Before forwarding a video or image "of the earthquake", check whether it has already been debunked and share the debunk instead of the hoax.
Disaster-response deployment with Team Rubicon
Backed by: Team Rubicon
Team Rubicon (already in the money directory) mobilizes trained volunteers for disaster response. You register, get trained, and wait for activation; you do not travel on your own.
Venezuelan physicians in the US with VAMA
Backed by: VAMA - Venezuelan American Medical Association
The association of Venezuelan physicians in the US activated its quake response. Entry point for diaspora health professionals wanting to give clinical time.
Volunteer translation with Translators without Borders (CLEAR Global)
Backed by: CLEAR Global / Translators without Borders (TWB)
You translate humanitarian documents for nonprofits on the Kató platform. Remote, asynchronous, no hours minimum.
On-demand interpreting and translation with Tarjimly
Backed by: Tarjimly (nonprofit)
An app that connects you in real time with people and NGOs needing interpretation or translation. All you need is a smartphone.
UN Online Volunteering (UN Volunteers)
Backed by: United Nations Volunteers programme (UNV)
Create a profile and apply to remote assignments (translation, data analysis, mapping, psychosocial support) posted by UN agencies and NGOs. Remote work, no money involved.
Remote GIS volunteering with GISCorps
Backed by: GISCorps (Geospatial Professional Network, formerly URISA)
If you are a geographic information systems (GIS) professional, you register and respond to calls for remote geospatial missions, many tied to disaster response.