A massive wave of solidarity is underway across Greece and abroad in order to relieve the victims of the devastating fires in Attica that erupted on Monday, July 23, 2018 and have been totally extinguished since then.
More than 60 hotel rooms have already been offered by the Greek tourism sector to cover the immediate housing and feeding needs that have arisen.
Tornos News, Athens Walking Tours and their employees have already deposited 5,000 euros in the special bank account opened by the Red Cross for the immediate help of all those affected.
Tornos News has also undertaken the initiative of constantly updating its readers on any needs that arise for the relief of the wildfire victims.
For all relevant information and assistance please contact us directly at (0030) 210 8846171-3 and press.room@tornosnews.gr.
Addresses and contact details of the Authorities that coordinate the assistance to the fire victims are as follows and data will be updated whenever a new need arises:
Coordinating Center of Attica Region
The main coordinating center is the Logistics Center of the Attica Region, which can be contacted by telephone at (0030) 210-4819001.
Additional Contact Telephones: (0030) 213 2129104/213 2129105/213 2129117
Fax: (0030)213 2129121
Email: center@patt.gov.gr
The Region Attica has clarified that there is an immediate need for accommodation at all available hospitality units and that more specific needs will be announced in the future.
Municipality of Rafina-Pikermi has opened special bank account for wildfire victims
The Municipality of Rafina-Pikermi announced the opening of a special bank account in cooperation with Piraeus Bank for those who wish to contribute to the effort to relieve wildfire victims.
PIRAEUS BANK ACCOUNT NUMBER: 5186092291418
IBAN: GR20 0172 1860 0051 8609 2291 418
Red Cross also opens special bank account for wildfire victims
The Red Cross has also opened a bank account to relieve the people affected:
EUROBANK ACCOUNT NUMBER: 0026.0240.31.0201181388
IBAN: GR6402602400000310201181388
At the same time, world leaders including Pope Francis affirmed their solidarity to Greece and its government said that 308 engineers will arrive on site by Wednesday to assess the damage.
