Fund Raising For Ambulance Service.

Here’s the final draft with your latest addition:—Help Us Provide an Ambulance for People with Disabilities in IslamabadAt Ahsas Disabled People Organization, our mission is to support and uplift the lives of people with disabilities across Pakistan. One of the critical needs we’ve identified is the availability of a fully-equipped ambulance to transport individuals with disabilities to our offices, hospitals, and physiotherapy centers, especially in Islamabad and the B-17 area.The NeedMobility and access is a fundamental right of people with disabilities. Many of our community members, particularly those in Islamabad and B-17, face significant challenges when it comes to accessing essential healthcare services. A dedicated ambulance with medical facilities would be a lifeline, ensuring safe and timely transportation for those who need it most.Our GoalWe aim to raise funds to purchase a brand new ambulance, equipped with all necessary medical facilities. The cost of this ambulance is approximately Rs 3,800,000 (around £9,800 GBP or $12,000 USD). This ambulance will be stationed at our newly opened office in NN Plaza, F-block Mini Markaz near Hazrat Ali Masjid, to serve the local community effectively.How You Can HelpWe need your support to make this life-saving resource a reality. Every contribution, no matter how small, brings us closer to providing this essential service to our community.- Donate: Your financial support can make a significant impact. You can donate as little as Rs 10 through our bank account or by scanning the QR code provided in the poster attached to this post. Every bit helps!- Share: Spread the word by sharing this post with your friends, family, and social networks.- Partner: If you or your organization would like to partner with us on this initiative, we would love to discuss how we can work together.Donate Today and Make a DifferenceTogether, we can ensure that people with disabilities in Islamabad, especially in the B-17 area, have the transportation they need to access critical healthcare services.