Shincheonji Volunteer Group continues to address national blood shortages in South Korea (Suwon)
In a continued effort to
address chronic blood shortages in the Republic of Korea (South Korea), 100
members from Shincheonji Volunteer Group’s (SVG) Suwon branch donated blood at
an event held on 3rd September 2019. This follows on from SVG's donation
of 300 donor cards to the Korea Childhood Leukemia Foundation at a Children’s Cancer
Ward on May 5th in Gwangju. At the start of the year, SVG signed memorandums of understanding
(MOUs) with the Korean Red Cross and Daegu-Gyeongbuk Blood Center to donate
blood twice a year minimum.
On 3rd September, the head of SVG Suwon, Mr. Jeong-Jae Park, received a certificate of appreciation on behalf of all volunteers from the mayor of Suwon.
SVG belongs to Shincheonji
Church of Jesus, The Temple of the Tabernacle of The Testimony and has over
200,000 volunteers in 72 branches worldwide serving communities through a range
of projects, campaigns and initiatives focused on environmental conservation,
blood donation, provision of medical aid, war veterans' support, elderly care
and public service. In the first half of 2019, 60,000 volunteers catered to the
needs of 80,000 people worldwide.
Since SVG was founded in 2006
(SVG Suwon was later established in 2013), SVG has initiated a number of
initiatives, campaigns and projects nationwide and overseas, including:-
▶️'Health Doctor': free medical
examinations to maintain the health of citizens; particularly the vulnerable
▶️'Protect the green nature’: an
environmental preservation campaign
▶️'Beautiful senior, Bravo life!’:
cultural programme for senior citizens
▶️'Love for all nations and Sharing
of peace’: for reunification of the Korean peninsula
▶️'Wall-Painting Stories with Hope’:
converting thousands of kilometres of dilapidated murals
▶️'Driving while drowsy
Prevention': helping underline the dangers of driving under fatigue
▶️'Pink Cloth Delivering Warmth':
home-delivery of healthy lunches to the marginalised
▶️‘Shincheonji Multicultural Center’:
spreading of traditional Korean culture to foreign residents
0 comments