What sounds of humanitarian action do we preserve Who speaks and who has the right to be heard What role does music play in the humanitarian sphere the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Museum will host Tuning in an exhibition featuring sounds from the audio archives of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement alongside major works – and newly commissioned pieces – of contemporary art we tend to experience humanitarian action through our eyes rather than our ears Images play a key role in shaping our perception of conflicts Yet sounds – and voices in particular – are just as important in helping us interpret and make sense of humanitarian issues past and present Through this interdisciplinary and experimental exhibition the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Museum seeks to unearth and highlight hidden gems from a unique collection of sound recordings The collections and archives of the Museum the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) and the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) include numerous vinyl records Exhibited here for the first time – alongside musical instruments and concert posters and photographs from the 19th century to the present day – these remarkable recordings form a rich and diverse soundscape shining new light on humanitarian action from three angles: the voice and the archive Tuning In also features works by contemporary artists such as William Kentridge and Christine Sun Kim inviting us to reflect on the very act of listening to humanitarian action and on how these sounds are preserved for posterity drawings and paintings – touch on the themes that run through the archives: language The Museum also gave carte blanche to three artists to produce new works especially for the exhibition: Piero Mottola created a participatory composition featuring the voices of 40 volunteers; Dana Whabira produced an immersive installation inspired by her research into the ICRC archives; and Gregor Hildebrandt conceived a sculpture representing sound in physical form the Museum’s exhibition space has been entirely reconfigured to enable all visitors – hearing and non-hearing – to fully experience the archives and works on display The origin of Kujten two childhood friends who combine Parisian elegance and Mongolian savoir-faire to create high-end cashmere pieces that are 100% natural and ethical they have revamped the terrace of the Bar de la Croix Rouge with cashmere plaids and cushions blending the address's iconic red with the brand's signature Bandana print trendy atmosphere ideal for lovers of fashion and comfort With this collaboration, Kujten and the Bar de la Croix Rouge bring that little extra coziness to Parisian autumn to curl up in a cloud of cashmere while enjoying a chic Alcohol abuse is dangerous for your health Refer your establishment, click herePromote your event, click here View upcoming auction estimates and receive personalized email alerts for the artists you follow. How can photography help us understand humanitarian principles? We sometimes feel helpless and overwhelmed by images of crisis, violence, armed conflict and natural disasters. Dialogues On Humanity is a reaction to these feelings. This exhibition aims to offer new perspectives on the importance of humanitarian action. Divided into five themes based on the movement's fundamental principles, the exhibited photgraphs invite us to step back, pause, reflect and feel. We want to provide a space for discussion about humanity and its evolution. Each group of photographs is accompanied by four questions to which visitors can share their reactions and opinions. On Friday 28 March 2025 a violent earthquake of a magnitude of 7.7 shook Myanmar. The quake caused considerable damage, levelling entire buildings, resulting in the death of many people and leaving thousands more homeless. More than ten days after the earthquake, the human toll continues to rise. Over 3,500 people have been killed and nearly 5,000 wounded. The United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs says health conditions are worsening. Healthcare facilities, damaged by the earthquake, are overwhelmed by a large number of patients, while stocks of food, water and medicines are dwindling. Given the scope of the catastrophe, the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) has launched an emergency appeal to collect 1 million Swiss francs. At the initiative of H.S.H. Prince Albert II, the Principality of Monaco has responded to this appeal. The Monaco Red Cross and the Prince’s Government will contribute €50,000, respectively, to assist populations affected by the recent earthquake.    Though the summer season is chock full of social highlights for well-heeled holiday-makers, the yearly Red Cross Ball serves as Monaco’s pinnacle gathering, raising funds and awareness for the Monaco Red Cross, which provides support for domestic and international humanitarian missions and disaster preparedness. Now in its 74th year, the chapter was first established in 1948 by Prince Louis II and was presided over by Princess Grace until 1982. The organization’s current president, His Serene Highness Prince Albert II of Monaco, arrived in an expectedly presidential fashion, preceded by a motorcade and a hive of suited security. He was joined by his wife, Her Serene Highness Princess Charlene, and their niece, Camille Gottlieb, both toting bouquets that appeared to serendipitously match their respective lavender and white gowns perfectly. Inside the festivities, the Salles des Étoiles ballroom was awash in disco-ready metallics, down to the charger plates and dining chairs, where guests took their seats to indulge in a deluge of champagne and, rather than an auction, a raffle for which tickets were just 100 euros; a rare moment of frugality in this gilded city. Of the lots on offer, none appeared more coveted than a Chopard timepiece, donated by Princess Charlene, and taken home by an unsuspecting partygoer in the back of the room who tearfully accepted her winnings on stage. This gave way to the dramatic opening of the room’s ceiling, giving new meaning to the venue’s name, the Hall of Stars, as the party carried on in the open air and a fireworks show erupted in the bay. Though this could have made for a suitable exclamation point for the evening, the promise of rock royalty in the form of Robbie Williams remained, with the crooner emerging around midnight for an hour-long set of hits, impressive dance moves, and a bit of comedic grandstanding. “Madame, I remember you from Jimmyz, I think it was 1997?” he quipped in reference to the infamous Monaco nightclub nearby, which would play host to much more late-night revelry. “I try to love you all individually, and I think I did my best.” Pierre Villard for Monte Carlo Société des Bains de Mer1/7Robbie Williams Pierre Villard for Monte Carlo Société des Bains de Mer2/7Robbie Williams74 EME GALA DE LA CROIX ROUGE MONEGASQUE - SOIREE DONNEE AU PROFIT DE LA CROIX-ROUGE MONEGASQUE au Sporting Monte-Carlo en presence deS.A.S. le Prince Albert II, President de la Croix-Rouge monegasque et de S.A.S. la Princesse Charlene Vice-Presidente de la Croix-Rouge monegasque. Monte-Carlo, MONACO - 29/07/2023 Pierre Villard for Monte Carlo Société des Bains de Mer3/7Alice Taglioni Pierre Villard for Monte Carlo Société des Bains de Mer4/7Archduchess Catharina-Maria of Austria, Professor Alexis Keller, Member of the International Committee of the Red Cross Pierre Villard for Monte Carlo Société des Bains de Mer5/7Dame Shirley Bassey Employee Location: Partially Virtual / Hybrid (Montreal The Canadian Red Cross (CRC) - an inspiring non-profit organization helps individuals and communities in Canada and around the world in times of need and supports them in building resilience we are committed to providing an accessible inclusive and barrier-free work environment Duties and Responsibilities:\nResponsibility 1 - Team Management Responsibility 2 - Integrated Communication Responsibility 3 - Emergency Response Communication Don’t have an account?Select the donation type you’d like to make Book James Harrison made his last blood donation having helped save the babies of more than 2 million Australian women The 81-year-old has a precious antibody in his blood that is used to make a lifesaving medication called Anti-D, given to mothers whose blood is at risk of attacking their unborn babies.  James was a pioneer of our Anti-D program. More than 3 million doses of Anti-D containing James’ blood have been issued to Aussie mothers with a negative blood type since 1967. Dubbed 'The man with the golden arm' James received the Medal of the Order of Australia for his incredible and ongoing support of the Lifeblood and Anti-D program His kindness leaves a remarkable legacy and he has put the challenge out to the Australian community to beat it “I hope it’s a record that somebody breaks because it will mean they are dedicated to the cause,” James said of his last donation he underwent major chest surgery and depended on the blood of strangers to save his life He pledged to donate as soon as he was old enough and four years later He began by donating blood despite an aversion to needles it was discovered that his blood contained an important antibody which was needed to make Anti-D injections James was happy to continue to donate and switch over to plasma donation in order to help as many people as possible Anti-D immunoglobin is an injection that is made up of the plasma from special donors like James These injections prevent Rh(D) negative women from developing potentially harmful antibodies during pregnancy with an Rh(D) positive baby their next Rh(D) positive baby could suffer from Haemolytic Disease of the Fetus and Newborn (HDFN) We always need more donors to be part of Australian Red Cross Lifeblood’s program for collecting anti-D This is to meet the needs of Australia’s growing population and replace those who can’t donate anymore you can donate plasma as often as every two weeks.  I'm new I've donated before  Lifeblood acknowledges and pays our respect to the past present and future Traditional Custodians and Elders of this nationand the continuation of cultural spiritual and educational practices of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples Based on Zip Code Change If the map is not showing a shelter near you please check back later as sites are added to meet the changing needs of affected communities Pins with a tent icon show overnight shelters Plain pins show sites where you can get other disaster relief services are always provided at no cost – a gift of the American people Anyone with a disaster-related need can access these and other services that may be available Click any plain red icon on the map to get a list of what is being offered at each Red Cross Service Site You can access these services even if you don’t need a place to sleep: anyone with a disaster-related need can visit the shelter to learn about available resources Red Cross shelters are open to anyone in need and all disaster assistance is provided free of charge and care without regard to personal status or background—ensuring that support is available to all during times of crisis We don’t require people to show any kind of identification to enter a Red Cross shelter just their name and where they were living before the disaster The Red Cross is also committed to helping people with a wide range of needs including people with disabilities and mental illnesses  If you need to leave your home due to a disaster or emergency you are welcome to come to a Red Cross shelter All Red Cross shelters are accessible to people with disabilities Please speak with a shelter worker if your service animal is in need of food or supplies Ensuring people have a safe place to stay during a disaster is a critical part of the Red Cross mission The work we do in your community will depend on local emergency plans and the scale of the disaster every shelter we open will appear on the map above listen to local officials for information about the nearest temporary evacuation point you will be provided information about emergency shelter options near you We know you will be eager to return home as soon as the danger is over the Red Cross and our partners can help you do so by providing: we will help you locate transitional housing Red Cross shelters don’t close until all of our guests have a safe place to go Learn how to get back in touch if you have been separated from loved ones during a disaster or emergency The French Red Cross last week issued a second edition of its wide-ranging report focusing on climate and human health, first published in 2019 alongside the April 2019 global conference the National Society organized in Cannes The 2021 Taking care of humankind at +2° includes a comparative analysis of the Covid and climate crises that it says “share many similarities” in that they both partly stem from human activities and consumption and have disastrous effects on health while placing national health systems under enormous strain “are the first to be affected by these two crises that exacerbate inequalities and yet they are the least equipped to cope with their effects.” It quotes IFRC President Francesco Rocca’s statement last September that “[t]he climate crisis has not stopped for Covid-19 and millions of people have suffered from the two crises colliding We have had absolutely no choice but to address both crises simultaneously.”  ‘Struggle’In a new section on the risk of zoonotic diseases – those caught from animals – the French Red Cross authors write: “The degradation of our biodiversity has allowed new interactions between viruses leading to the evolution and transmission of these viruses with considerable impacts in terms of morbidity and mortality.” They argue that “the sudden and brutal Covid-19 crisis highlights the concrete health consequences of our impact on the planet and climate by fighting climate change and the destruction of natural ecosystems we will be able to fight epidemics and pandemics Aligning these responses will contribute to the preservation of our environment and our health.” the new report includes eight global challenges – centred on general health risks and ecosystems – and nine policy recommendations The National Society says its own “struggle against the causes and consequences of climate change” was affirmed at its 2019 General Assembly by a resolution La Croix-Rouge française aussi (The climate changes French Red Cross workers hold a health education session in Chad – a country grappling with the triple hazard of Covid The photo appears in the new edition of an FRC report on human health and climate change Red Cross Red Crescent Climate Centre 2025 Energielabel aanvragen - Energiebeheerder the distinct areas have been built to instill a sense of hopeand human resilience expressing the belief that even small actions can make a difference entire display has beendeveloped to be anything but static offering visitors an interactive and emotional experience chamber of witnesses – reducing natural risksarchitect: shigeru banphoto: alain germond the design for ‘reducing natural risks’ has been conceived by shigeru ban the construction utilizes the japanese architect’s signature building material of cardboard tubes of varying sizesused to define the space some schools and churches in the refugee camps in africa and the zones stricken by natural disasters using recycled tubes of paper,’ says ban the tubes are arranged in organic curves and waves reminiscent of a forest or wetlands – it gives a sense of flexibility blast theory (UK): hurricane – reducing natural risksarchitect: shigeru banphoto: alain germond there is an interactive game which tests visitors decision making skills communicating to prevent – reducing natural risksarchitect: shigeru banphoto: alain germond red cross posters from the organization’s international posts line the walls… tracing the missing: consultation tables – restoring family linksarchitect: diébédo francis kéréphoto: alain germond international prisoners of war agency (1914-1923) – restoring family linksarchitect: diébédo francis kéréphoto: alain germond tracing the missing: srebrenica – restoring family linksarchitect: diébédo francis kéréphoto: alain germond chamber of witnesses – restoring family linksarchitect: diébédo francis kéréphoto: alain germond receiving news – restoring family linksarchitect: diébédo francis kéréphoto: alain germond within the ‘hall of witnesses’ life-sized projections of real people touched by conflict natural disaster or humanitarian interventiontell their stories a former child soldier from sudan who was converted by an aid worker who encouraged himto go to school where he regained some of his forgotten humanity chamber of witnesses – defending human dignityarchitect: gringo cardiaphoto: alain germond prisoners’ objects – defending human dignityarchitect: gringo cardiaphoto: alain germond dignity trampled underfoot – defending human dignityarchitect: gringo cardiaphoto: alain germond the main feature of gringo cardia’s ‘defending human dignity’ exhibit is a massive foot which seems to be descending from the sky,standing on projections depicting people affected by disaster and conflict which could be interpreted as a symbol ofthe power of oppression ‘a huge foot could be one that crushes others the colours of dignity in partnership with EPFL + ECAL lab – defending human dignityarchitect: gringo cardiaphoto: alain germond a look at ‘the humanitarian adventure’video courtesy of the musée croix rouge AXOR presents three bathroom concepts that are not merely places of function but destinations in themselves — sanctuaries of style Home / Portfolio / Croix-Rouge insertion Croix-Rouge insertion has been created by the Croix-Rouge française to make the development of employment a major focus in the fight against precariousness The association has 11 establishments working towards this mission of integration through employment 900 people are re-acquainted with a working environment learn to work in a team and often regain their self-confidence Croix-Rouge insertion (CRI) offers a wide range of services for companies and local authorities as well as products for private individuals Yet their commercial notoriety was very limited Our challenge was to create the name and visual identity of the BtoB brand (Vif!), as well as the identity of Ateliers Croix-Rouge The issue was the following: how to appear as a successful economic player and backed by a brand synonymous with voluntary work It had to be said that professionals who know how to set up a refugee camp in 48 hours on the other side of the world are among the best logisticians on the market and the same goes for the many professional services offered by Croix-Rouge insertion The objective was to find the name of the BtoB service offer in order to position them in the most serious and efficient way possible In order to carry out this project within a limited schedule and budget we proposed a one-week workshop in their main premises A five-day commando operation to create a brand name and two brand identities Here is the result of this intense and exciting work Our challenge was to create the name of the commercial offer We gathered about ten participants around a large table equipped with pencils and exercise books specially made by us We had one morning to collectively establish the brand platform and the rest of the day to come up with name leads The aim was to move from an abstract idea to a concrete definition of the brand It was also an opportunity to create a common language and unite the teams around the new project This is where collective intelligence takes on its full meaning all the employees of Croix-Rouge insertion took up the game as in "Valorisation-Insertion-Formation" (Valorization-Integration-Training in English) we had 4 days left to create two visual identities the challenge was to fit in the Croix-Rouge française brand architecture The Croix-Rouge insertion logo having introduced quarter circles elements a brilliant trick to talk about integration and synergies a way of celebrating the unfailing energy of the employees the graphic language tells the idea of recycling and upcycling from heterogeneous materials volunteers have demonstrated an exceptional display of solidarity across the world Responding to calls for help from their local communities “Volunteers have been assisting vulnerable groups, correcting misinformation, educating children, providing essential services to the elderly, and supporting front-line health workers,” says United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres on the occasion of International Volunteer Day on 5 December A wave of solidarity has broken across Europe, including in France, where platform Tous Bénévoles (All Volunteers) witnessed a doubling in those registering in 2020 volunteers responded to various needs: from helping the elderly “It is one of the few positive effects of Covid-19,” says Isabelle Persoz, President of Tous Bénévoles. More and more young people are signing up and sticking to volunteerism, she adds. A website has even been set up especially for them The International Committee of the Red Cross confirms the rise in numbers with hundreds of thousands of new volunteers across the world including 48,000 new sign-ups in the Netherlands and 60,000 in Italy “We are unable to respond (…) to all the external volunteer offers we receive,” says Natacha Dewitte, Assistant Director in Human Resources at the Red Cross in French speaking Belgium the Red Cross has been able to maintain its relief and social efforts and support the triage of patients in front of hospitals and test centres The organisation even received an unprecedented offer from a cinema production and casting company who helped install a food distribution hub Volunteers who have been stepping in to help during the pandemic have been a beacon of selflessness and optimism has been a field volunteer for the Red Cross in Belgium since March 2019 she did not hesitate for one moment to give a helping hand to hospitals “I felt it was important to give my time,” she tells UNRIC but now we are forced to keep our distance to protect both them and us.” volunteers in a test centre for asymptomatic patients at Ghent University Hospital “You feel good knowing you are contributing to the fight against the pandemic I am also learning new things at the same time,” she says “Volunteers bring enormous extra value to society at a very low cost,” says Joost van Alkemade Director and Community Manager of the Association of Dutch Voluntary Organisations (NOV) The pandemic has nonetheless also had the opposite effect: some senior citizens have been denied the chance of helping on the field over concerns for their health Red Cross France subsequently lost 11,000 volunteers aged over 60 in one day it is difficult not to be there in person because volunteering is a way to regain some social contact,” regrets Isabelle Persoz and President of the Red Cross centre in La Louvière which distributes emergency packages and provides urgent food supplies was overwhelmed at the start of the pandemic the number of urgent requests for food aid exploded increasing by 200-300% in just a few months,” says Miceli who has not been daunted by fatigue or the virus With the continuing economic fallout from the crisis the need for volunteers will not disappear anticipate a huge increase in demand for food aid The first thing you need is goodwill; every act is valuable,” concludes Isabelle Persoz More from our Engagement Hub Le plaisir est pour nous de vous présenter le Bulletin annuel de la délégation de Conakry Il résume les différentes activités menées sur l’ensemble du territoire guinéen par l’institution à partir de sa délégation de Conakry sa sous-délégation de Nzérékoré ainsi que la Sierra Leone Au cours de cette année plusieurs activités ont été menées essentiellement dans les domaines de l’assistance aux détenus la promotion du Droit international Humanitaire (DIH) et le renforcement des capacités de la Croix-Rouge Guinéenne (CRG) et Sierra Léonaise (SLRCS) Présente en Guinée depuis 1990 l’institution de manière globale travaille afin d’apporter assistance aux personnes touchées par les violences internes l’amélioration des conditions de vie des détenus et le renforcement des capacités de ses partenaires privilégiés la Croix-Rouge Guinéenne et la Croix-Rouge de Sierra Leone Patricia Escolano Guiote Cheffe de délégation the Global Migration Lab (the Lab) is a Red Cross Red Crescent Movement initiative to support global and coordinated action and advocacy on migration As the largest humanitarian network in the world we know we can do better to support migrants – and the Lab is uniquely placed to positively change the way we use data to assist protect and advocate for at-risk migrants across the globe Migration and displacement pose some of the biggest humanitarian challenges of our time Not only do migrants face increased risks along their journeys but migration-related policies and practices also have real humanitarian consequences as migrants struggle to access essential humanitarian assistance and protection Experiences of migration are not uniform across the globe; they are shaped by a wide range of economic People move across borders in search of work or better opportunities persecution or human rights violations; or in response to the adverse effects of climate change With operations in 191 countries and working as auxiliary to the public authorities in the humanitarian field the Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement has unparalleled relationships with local communities Red Cross Red Crescent teams deliver life-saving humanitarian assistance and protection to millions of people – from providing food and shelter in refugee camps and information and healthcare to migrant workers to supporting those affected by armed conflict or natural disasters mandate and global footprint of the Red Cross Red Crescent Movement the Global Migration Lab produces world-leading research that is used to meet the humanitarian needs of migrants Introducing the Global Migration Lab: What We Do [in English]. This video is also available in French, Spanish and Arabic Our own research shows that Trust is a foundation of humanitarian action migrants and communities to deliver meaningful Our work is guided by the Fundamental Principles of the Red Cross Red Crescent Movement - Humanity dignity and rights without seeking to encourage We seek to meet the humanitarian needs of migrants irrespective of why they moved Site protected by Google Invisible reCAPTCHA In view of the deteriorating situation and the widening armed conflict in Ukraine the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) and the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) have decided to step in to help with humanitarian work This emergency appeal will fund protection and psycho-social support The populations concerned will be able to benefit from emergency relief (food and other) and other health services for the most affected The Red Cross response will also focus on providing support and reuniting separated family members particularly for unaccompanied minors and the most vulnerable people (elderly Like most other countries in Europe, the Principality is setting up local solidarity initiatives to help the Ukrainian population as best it can. This is the case for the Caritas Monaco charity which has launched an appeal for donations to provide equipment and other items that may be of use to the victims The Monegasque Red Cross is also taking part in the emergency appeal and will support victims of the conflict by providing financial aid of up to 80,000 euros An appeal for (financial) donations has also been launched Online: head over to the Monaco Red Cross official website Le cyclone tropical Enawo est entré par le district d’Antalaha le mardi 07 Mars et est sortie du territoire malgache la nuit du jeudi 09 mars 2017 par la pointe du Sud de l’île D’après les données recueillies de Maroantsetra (région Analanjirofo) et de Brickaville (région Atsinanana) sont les plus affectés par son passage L’Etat Malagasy a déclaré le sinistre et a lancé le « flash appeal » le Jeudi 23 mars 2017 la Fédération Internationale des sociétés de la Croix-Rouge et du Croissant-Rouge a également lancé un appel d’urgence (voir page 2) la Croix-Rouge Malagasy est fortement mobilisée dans le district de Maroantsetra d’Antalaha et de Brickaville (voir page 3-4) is 45% funded and will be revised at end-April to cover the humanitarian needs for the next six months the Minister for Cooperation and Humanitarian Affairs signed eight new framework agreements with nine non-governmental development organisations (NGDOs) namely Aide à l'Enfance de l'Inde et du Népal ONGD-FNEL scouts et guides pour le développement communautaire Programmes d'Aides et de Développement destinés aux Enfants du Monde Aide internationale de la Croix-Rouge luxembourgeoise and le Soleil dans la Main including one in consortium between Aide internationale de la Croix-Rouge luxembourgeoise and Soleil dans la Main will benefit from a total contribution of 56.5 million euros from the Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs Development Cooperation and Foreign Trade between 2024 and 2028 the operations implemented under the framework agreements are located in 18 countries The interventions will be complemented by regional activities in South America Xavier Bettel reminded NGDOs of the significant responsibility they have in implementing their projects you are responsible for maintaining the highest standards of ethics You have a responsibility to ensure that every euro spent is used effectively and that every action undertaken makes a real contribution to the well-being of the communities you serve" Minister Bettel also took the opportunity to thank the teams and local partners of the NGDOs for their important and unrelenting work with the most vulnerable populations where the security and food situation is deteriorating gender inequalities or lack of access to education are challenging local populations Press release by the Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs and the Development Cooperation Directorate and Humanitarian Affairs Océane Redon 11 rue Temponières - 31000 Toulouse @Facebook Chez Henry ToulouseUne nouvelle enseigne débarque dans l’hyper-centre de Toulouse la boutique de vêtements seconde main signée la Croix-Rouge française Déjà présente dans quatre autres villes en France la boutique Chez Henry débarque désormais dans le centre-ville de Toulouse Dans un esprit d'entraide et de solidarité propre à la Croix-Rouge l’enseigne proposera notamment une large offre de vêtements de seconde main de qualité et à petit prix issue de dons collectés auprès de particuliers et de partenaires engagés Véritable hommage à Henry Dunant qui créa le mouvement de la Croix-Rouge en 1864 Chez Henry est une boutique responsable et solidaire créée en 2020 par la Croix-Rouge française c’est aussi un lieu de rencontres et d’engagement et notamment aux personnes en situation de vulnérabilité Cet endroit dédié à la convivialité proposera régulièrement des évènements variés ainsi que des ateliers de couture et de recyclage pour apprendre à prendre soin des textiles 11 rue Temponières - 31000 Toulouse l'artiste tatoueuse handpoke qui sublime les corps à Toulouse Un salon de coiffure haut-de-gamme et ultra luxueux vient d’ouvrir à Toulouse Bigflo et Oli sortent une collection de vêtements Harry Potter  Manon Merrien-Joly Videz vos placards et repartez avec des trouvailles vintage © iStockVenir avec les vêtements dont on n'a plus utilité et repartir avec de nouvelles pièces vintage qui vient d'installer sa boutique inversée au centre commercial Westfield-Forum des Halles Si c'est pas de l'économie circulaire ça Tenue par des bénévoles de la Croix-Rouge française ainsi que par des volontaires des firmes Unibail-Rodamco-Westfield cette boutique fonctionne selon un principe bien singulier : elle ouvre le matin et se remplit au fil de la journée avec les dons de vêtements des visiteurs qui peuvent acheter les vêtements exposés 9 boutiques du genre sont donc installées C'est l'occasion de donner une seconde vie à ses vêtements et de privilégier une consommation responsable avec Le rendez-vous est donné du mercredi 2 au dimanche 6 septembre au centre commercial Westfield-Forum des Halles puis le mois prochain au centre commercial Westfield 4 Temps (La Défense) du 14 au 18 octobre Un petit vide-dressing de rentrée s'impose  Une publication partagée par Croix-Rouge française (@croixrougefr) le 29 Août 2020 à 11 :03 PDT Boutique Inversée la Croix-RougeDu 2 au 6 septembreCentre commercial Westfield-Forum des Halles101 Porte Anne OKSympa l'esprit de Noël hein à 1 mois des fêtes de fin d'année les locaux de la Croix Rouge ont été cambriolés et les stocks de jouets pour enfants dérobés L'association s'est ainsi vue obligée de faire appel à vos dons Lyonnais : c'est à vous de jouer !  Après s'être fait dérober l'intégralité des jouets prévus pour les enfants à quelques semaines de Noël l'association s'est vue dans l'obligation de faire appel à la solidarité des Lyonnais pour obtenir 10 000 euros et pouvoir offrir comme prévus des présents à plus de 650 enfants issus de familles défavorisées du Rhône.  malfrats s'est volatilisé avec la totalité des jouets Une collecte de fonds vient donc d'être mise en place afin de pouvoir refaire le stock de cadeaux et les remettre ensuite aux familles lors d'une fête de Noël organisée le 10 décembre prochain à Villeurbanne.  Vous avez jusqu'au 15 décembre pour y participer : esprit de Noël oblige vous ne pouvez pas ne pas être solidaires non ?