Wir laufen am 25.09.22 für die Menschen in der Ukraine.
Die Pfadfindergruppe Rankweil und das Alte Kino veranstalten in Zusammenarbeit mit der Marktgemeinde Rankweil und den Rankweiler Wirten einen großen Rundenlauf am 25.9.22. Wir wollen nicht nur helfen, sondern möglichst viele dazu bewegen, durch ihre Teilnahme ein Zeichen zu setzen und damit die vom Krieg betroffenen Menschen zu unterstützen und deren Leid zu lindern.
Die Laufstrecke verläuft rund um den Rankweiler Marktplatz und ist für Groß und Klein geeignet. Kinder können auf einer kürzeren Strecke laufen.
Die Kinderrunde ist 390 Meter lang und die große Runde beträgt 700 Meter.
Es gibt auch die Möglichkeit gemeinsam als Gruppe zu starten oder im Staffellauf Runden zu sammeln.
Die kleinste, größte als auch kreativste Gruppe wird prämiert. Auf alle am Rundenlauf teilnehmenden Kinder wartet ein Überraschungspaket. Wir freuen uns, dass die Bürgermeisterin Frau Mag. Katharina Wöß-Krall den Ehrenschutz übernommen hat.
Gemeinsam Gutes tun macht Freude!
Wir freuen uns, dass die Bürgermeisterin Frau. Mag. Katharina Wöß-Krall den Ehrenschutz übernommen hat.
ab 09:30 Uhr: Startnummernausgabe und spontane Anmeldung
10:00 Uhr: Ökumenischer Gottesdienst mit Alex Sutter and the Gospeltrain auf dem St. Peter-Bühel Rankweil (bei Schlechtwetter in der St.-Josefs-Kirche)
11:00 – 14:00 Uhr: Rundenlauf um den Rankweiler Marktplatz Moderation: Christof Abbrederis
11:00 – 18:00 Uhr: Bewirtung durch Spitzenköche aus der Region sowie Live-Musik mit:
Nevermind
Martina Breznik & Chilimangaros
PUMA Trio
Roadwork
Krauthobel
Allen Bands ein großes Dankeschön für ihren unentgeltlichen Einsatz!
Freier Eintritt!
Der Reinerlös der Veranstaltung kommt zur Gänze den Aktionen „Vorarlberg hilft“ und „ORF Nachbar in Not“ zu Gute.
Unser Spendenkonto:
Raiffeisenbank Montfort in Rankweil
AT40 3742 2000 0015 4419
Bei Fragen können Sie uns gerne unter: rundenlauf@pfadi-rankweil.at kontaktieren.
On 26 February 2022 in western Ukraine, a displaced mother and child walk toward the the Uzhhorod-Vyshne Nemetske checkpoint to cross the border into Slovakia from the Zakarpattia Oblast (Province).
The escalating conflict in Ukraine poses an immediate and growing threat to the lives and well-being of the country’s 7.5 million children. The fighting is moving closer to the civilian population. Hundreds of homes have been damaged or destroyed. Damage to civilian infrastructure has left hundreds of thousands of people without safe water, electricity or water. For now, the priority is safety and meeting urgent needs. But armed conflicts on this scale can only result in child deaths. Like all conflicts, this will quickly descend into a children’s crisis.
Hundreds of thousands of people have already fled their homes – with many crossing into neighboring countries, underlining the regional nature of this growing crisis. Families on the move in and outside of Ukraine need urgent support. Despite the growing operational and security challenges in Ukraine, UNICEF remains committed to staying on the ground. UNICEF has 140 staff working across five offices on both sides of the contact line, including Kramatorsk, Mariupol, Luhansk and Donetsk and now Lviv.
UNICEF is working around the clock preparing to scale-up operations when the easing of access and security limitations permit humanitarian operations to be rolled out in the hardest-hit areas. In addition, the humanitarian community is quickly mobilizing emergency financing to facilitate an effective, wide-scale humanitarian response in Ukraine and neighboring countries. UNICEF calls for an immediate cease-fire and reminds all parties of their international obligations to protect children from harm and ensure that humanitarian actors can safely and quickly reach children in need.On 25 February 2022 in Kyiv, Ukraine, a girl looks at the crater left by an explosion in front of an apartment building which was heavily damaged during escalating conflict.
The escalating conflict in Ukraine poses an immediate and growing threat to the lives and well-being of the country’s 7.5 million children. The fighting is moving closer to the civilian population. Hundreds of homes have been damaged or destroyed. Damage to civilian infrastructure has left hundreds of thousands of people without safe water, electricity or water. For now, the priority is safety and meeting urgent needs. But armed conflicts on this scale can only result in child deaths. Like all conflicts, this will quickly descend into a children’s crisis.
Hundreds of thousands of people have already fled their homes – with many crossing into neighboring countries, underlining the regional nature of this growing crisis. Families on the move in and outside of Ukraine need urgent support. Despite the growing operational and security challenges in Ukraine, UNICEF remains committed to staying on the ground. UNICEF has 140 staff working across five offices on both sides of the contact line, including Kramatorsk, Mariupol, Luhansk and Donetsk and now Lviv.
UNICEF is working around the clock preparing to scale-up operations when the easing of access and security limitations permit humanitarian operations to be rolled out in the hardest-hit areas. In addition, the humanitarian community is quickly mobilizing emergency financing to facilitate an effective, wide-scale humanitarian response in Ukraine and neighboring countries. UNICEF calls for an immediate cease-fire and reminds all parties of their international obligations to protect children from harm and ensure that humanitarian actors can safely and quickly reach children in need.
