So far, the ICRC has donated 18,400 water purification tablets to Venezuela's Ministry of Water (MPPAA), enabling the treatment of up to 755,000 litres of water for use in hospitals. According to Sphere standards, this quantity can cover the daily water needs of approximately 50,000 people at 15 litres per person per day.  

21 water cisterns were also delivered to four hospitals and two shelters in La Guaira, the most affected area, providing more than 297,000 litres of water. Additionally, 300 twenty-litre water bottles were donated to the Ministry of Water, and 9,000 plastic bags and 24 protective goggles were donated to the Caracas fire service.  

ICRC water and habitat engineers also provided technical support to the Venezuelan Red Cross WASH team, contributing to the design of shower facilities and the electrical systems for the field hospital in La Guaira, and procured and installed eight showers and a generator for the field hospital, as well as 14 waste containers for use at the facility.  

The ICRC donated a total of 540 body bags over 25 and 26 June to the National Forensic Medicine and Forensic Sciences Service (SENAMECF) at Bello Monte.  

On 27 June, a further 650 body bags were distributed across three locations in La Guaira and an additional 150 body bags were donated to the Caracas fire service. The ICRC also provided technical guidance to the VRC field hospital team on setting up a temporary morgue tent.  

The ICRC has provided 10 mobile phones to the Venezuelan Red Cross to support connectivity and family links activities and helped the VRC activate communication systems previously donated. Nine VRC volunteers received basic training on connectivity services and family links needs assessment. The ICRC also accompanied VRC teams conducting RFL needs assessments at four hospitals in Caracas and at two shelters, and supported the VRC hotline, providing direct assistance to people calling for information.  

In addition, two laptops were made available to the VRC, and communications systems previously donated by the ICRC were deployed to La Guaira to support connectivity for the response. A family links assessment was conducted in La Guaira to map shelters, identify people with family contact needs, and assess the response capacity of local authorities and other organizations.