BBQ & Parties 4 Peace Fundraiser for Burma

P4P - Parties 4 Peace & S.O.S
Presents: Sounds On Sunday S.O.S.
5.25 SUNDAY
@ Oath in Shibuya [ 4 pm - 11pm ] 1000 YEN

Techno / Minimal / Electro Beats

FEATURING DJs
Anthony Mansfield (Hector Works - San Francisco)
Groove Patrol [Two Dogs]
Radarboy (Radarpop)
Tazzy [Rhythm Odyssey]
Keisho Kikuchi [Kamui Recordings]
Jasmine Jordan [ABCDGCDB]

PARTIES 4 PEACE is organizing a vegetarian and organic BBQ at the Sounds on Sunday party this weekend - May 25th! Come show your support for Burma and make your own veggie kebab! We will be cooking out from 4 - 11 pm at Oath in Aoyama.

BBQ Provided by Alishan Foods & Second Harvest
*all Organic and Vegetarian Foods*
www.alishan-organic-center.com
www.2hj.org

PARTIES 4 PEACE "Kitchen"
* all funds go to support aid relief in Burma
www.savethechildren.org

Save the Children currently operates programs in all five of the most-affected regions and has worked in Burma / Myanmar since 1995. They have over 500 staff on location in 35 offices, and are one of the largest nongovernmental organizations at work in Burma. The agency implements programs focused on early childhood care and development, child survival and child protection.

"To date, Save the Children has reached 160,632 people in Myanmar (including more than 50,000 children) with food, water, shelter materials, household supplies and oral-rehydration salts to treat diarrhea. Survivors receiving assistance include nearly 90,000 people in the Yangon area, more than 56,000 in the western Delta and more than 15,000 in the country's eastern Delta region. Save the Children, which has been working in Myanmar for 13 years, has programs in the five most devastated districts.

While assistance is reaching many children and families in need, thousands of lives are still at risk. The cyclone has left more than 1 million people homeless and destroyed thousands of homes and schools. Humanitarian agencies are expressing concern about an impending hungry season, as the rice planting that normally begins in June may be hampered by lack of tools and supplies, as well as by land made less arable by an influx of salt water from the storm surge. Even before the disaster, an estimated 30 percent of children in the region suffered from chronic malnutrition, according to health experts. " per Save the Children website 23 May 2008

ACCESS:
Oath in Aoyama
MAP: www.aoyama-oath.com/map.html