International NGO World Vision, which supports children worldwide, has immediately established an emergency response team in Venezuela to address the earthquake exceeding magnitude 7 that occurred on June 24. They have begun distributing hygiene kits and food, and operating "Child-Friendly Spaces" where children can spend time safely and securely. World Vision Japan (Secretariat: Nakano-ku, Tokyo; Director: Migiwa Nakajima; WVJ), the Japan office of World Vision, is accepting donations for the "Venezuela Earthquake Emergency Relief Fund" from people in Japan. In Venezuela, where a severe humanitarian crisis has been ongoing even before the earthquake, prompt assistance will protect the future of children. We ask for your cooperation. Children and staff at a Child-Friendly Space established by World Vision at an evacuation center in Caracas. Devastating human and material damage. 12,000 people forced to evacuate. On June 24, 2026, a series of earthquakes exceeding magnitude 7 occurred in Venezuela, South America, followed by over 400 aftershocks. The epicenter was in Carabobo State, approximately 160 km west of the capital, Caracas. Due to the shallow epicenter, widespread and severe damage occurred. Many buildings and homes were half-destroyed or completely destroyed. According to the official announcement by the Venezuelan National Assembly on June 29, 1,719 deaths and 5,034 injuries have been confirmed, with over 69,000 people unaccounted for due to communication disruptions. It is also reported that over 12,000 people are being forced to evacuate. Many buildings collapsed or were damaged, the international airport was closed, and infrastructure such as hospitals suffered damage to over 2,500 facilities. Road blockages, power outages, and communication failures are significant obstacles to relief efforts. Delivering the most needed support to children now. International NGO World Vision, which supports children worldwide, established an emergency response team on