Comandos de SalvamentoComandos
de Salvamento

News and reports

PETTENATI COMPANY DONATES FOOD TO RESCUERS

This post is also available in: Spanish Norwegian Bokmål French Chinese (Simplified) Japanese

Solidarity food package for Comandos de Salvamento rescuers.

Rescuers from Comandos de Salvamento in Ciudad Arce, in the Department of Santa Ana, benefited from a solidarity food package that was given to them today.

Pettenati Company of Central America provided valuable assistance to the young rescuers who voluntarily give their time to the Salvadoran population and who did not receive the $300 bonus granted by Nayib Bukele’s Government.

However, God’s hand has been with each of the volunteers from Comandos de Salvamento who, despite not having the special suits to prevent COVID-19 infections, continue with that great spirit of service, regardless of race, religion, or political creed.

The food package delivered by Pettenati Company of Central America consisted of 5 pounds of rice, 5 pounds of beans, 5 pounds of sugar, 1 bottle of oil, two bags of corn flour, and one bag of powdered milk.

Meanwhile, the Board of Directors and members of Casino Santiagueño made a donation to the rescuers from Comandos de Salvamento’s Alegría Branch, consisting of hand sanitizer, bleach, boxes of gloves, face masks, and a gasoline voucher for the ambulance that provides patient transportation services.

The Board of Directors of Comandos de Salvamento thanks Pettenati Company of Central America and Casino Santiagueño for the donations, which provide great assistance during this pandemic that keeps the country in distress.

Pettenati Company of Central America delivered the donation for the Ciudad Arce volunteers.
Young rescuers from Comandos de Salvamento in Ciudad Arce expressed their gratitude for the noble gesture.
Donation delivered by Casino Santiagueño to the Comandos de Salvamento Alegría Branch.
The Comandos de Salvamento Alegría Branch expressed its gratitude for the donation.

Archives

Categories

Topics

Archive photographs

GoFundme