Images - International Services - Mexican Floods, 2007

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International Services Images - Mexican Floods, 2007

The following 12 photos added Friday, November 9, 2007.
10303-002: Red Cross workers alongside members of the federal police, the marines and volunteers--many of whom are among the affected population- unload family food parcels from incoming trucks. A constant stream of relief items is trucked in from the airport and cities across Mexico and immediately loaded onto helicopters bound for isolated communities stranded by the flood waters. Credits:Winnie Romeril/IFRC	10303-003: During the aftermath of the Mexican floods, an elderly man receives medical attention from health professionals and the Red Cross. Credits:Winnie Romeril/IFRC
10303-004: Red Cross workers load supplies into a helicopter and prepare to take them to them to the surviviors of the devastating floods. The Mexican Red Cross has received 1,000 tons of goods, and distributed approximately 140,000 family packs of canned and dried food weighing 8 kilograms each. Credits:Winnie Romeril/IFRC	10303-005: During the aftermath of the Mexican floods, a woman receives a box of supplies from a Red Cross worker. Credits:Winnie Romeril/IFRC
10303-007: After receiving supplies from the Red Cross, a flood survivor shows his appreciation with a "thumbs up". Credits:Winnie Romeril/IFRC	10303-009: Lic. Daniel Goni Diaz, President of the Mexican Red Cross and other Red Cross workers survey the area affected by the devastating floods. Credits:Winnie Romeril/IFRC
10303-012: In a room full of disaster supplies, Mexican Red Cross workers prepare individual boxes of supplies that will be distributed to survivors of the floods. Credits:Winnie Romeril/IFRC	10303-022: Family packs of "viveres" or subsistence items will feed a family of five for one week. This shipment of 80 viveres was delivered by helicopter to Boca de Aztlan, and island of 500 stranded people. The Mexican Red Cross has received 1,000 tons of goods, and distributed approximately 140,000 family packs of canned and dried food weighing 8 kilograms each. Credits:Winnie Romeril/IFRC
10303-028: Relieved residents of Boca de Aztlan say thanks as a helicopter leaves its entire shipment of goods - 80 family packs - instead of the 15 that were scheduled to be dropped. Credits:Winnie Romeril/IFRC	10303-029: A shipment of 80 "viveres" or subsistence items were delivered by helicopter to Boca de Aztlan, and island of 500 strandedpeople. The Mexican Red Cross has received 1,000 tons of goods, and distributed approximately 140,000 family packs of canned and dried food weighing 8 kilograms each. Credits:Winnie Romeril/IFRC
10303-034: Residents of Nacajuca, Mexico, greet Red Cross workers who bring much-needed supplies. The Mexican Red Cross has received 1,000 tons of goods, and distributed approximately 140,000 family packs of canned and dried food weighing 8 kilograms each. Credits:Winnie Romeril/IFRC	10303-039: Water receding by even one or two feet expose roads, which in turn is helping the Red Cross deliver larger amounts of supplies bytruck. Credits:Winnie Romeril/IFRC