Physionet

Physionet activities


Loading container for Gambia, Friday 4th October 2024

Preparing equipment for Gambian container; 25th September 2024

General preparation work; Monday 12th August 2024

Loading container for Zimbabwe; 3rd August 2024

Loading container for Cape Town; 29th June 2024

Another Fiji container loading; 1st June 2024

Preparation for another Fiji load; 22nd May 2024

Loading container for Lesotho; 11th May 2024

Spring 2024 Newsletter (Click on link on RHS panel)

Clubs work together to clear a backlog; 8th April 2024

More preparation work; 27th March 2024

Cleaning, repairing & sorting storage space; 29th January 2024

"Thank you" letter from Khethiwe, South Africa.






Physionet sub-pages:

The loaders

Loading for Gambia; Friday 4th October 2024

more Very heavy equipment was loaded, using a fork lift, in to a container destined for Gambia.

Work in progress

Monday 12th August; Physionet preparation morning

more Members from several clubs, with a young helper, made progress with preparation, repairs and cleaning for the next loads.

Lots of chairs!

Preparation for Gambia 25-09-2024

more Around twelve Rotarians from several clubs, and their friends helped Physionet staff preparing for a container to go to Gambia.

The loading team

Physionet; Loading for Zimbabwe: 3rd August 2024

more Rotarians from Bristol, Cotswold Tyndale, & Chipping Sodbury, with helpers from the 'Community Action Trust,' who had funded the container, was fully loaded for Zimbabwe on Saturday 3rd August.

Rotarians, family & friends, Assisted by the Fiji High Commissioner loading container for Fiji

Saturday 30th September 2023: Loading at Physionet

more Members, family and friends loaded a container for Fiji with re-usable medical equipment. The Fiji Ambassador to the UK Jitoko Tikolevu together with his wife and daughter came to assist.

The loading team

Physionet loading for Cape Town Saturday 29th June 2024

more A 40 ft container was loaded for several charities to distribute in the Cape Town area

Filling another container for Fiji

Another Fiji load at Physionet; Saturday 1st June 2024

more Members from several clubs help Physionet staff load another container destined for Fiji.

The volunteers who loaded a very full container

Physionet loading for Lesotho: Saturday 11th May 2024

more Another large container loaded full of equipment for Lesotho, South Africa

Volunteers join together for a photo!

Clubs join together to clear a backlog: 8th April 2024

more On 8th April members from several clubs, with family helpers, worked hard to clear a backlog of walking sticks

Plenty of 'Walking Frames'

Wednesday 22nd May 2024: Preparation work

more Volunteers from several clubs were busy preparing another load for Fiji. There were a lot of walking frames to deal with.

Hard at work

Physionet preparation work: 27th March 2024

more Members from a number of clubs (mostly Cotswold Tyndale) were hard at work trying to prepare a huge amount of unwanted equipment so that it was ready to be sent to where it could be usefully used.

Helpers gather together for a photo!

Several clubs doing preparation work: 8th April 2024

more Members from several local clubs, with family members supporting helped tackling a large consignment of walking frames, as well as other things.

Physionet Spring 2024 Newsletter

more The latest newsletter from Physionet

Members hard at work.

Physionet cleaning and preparation; Monday 29th January 2024

more Cleaning and repairing walking sticks and walking frames, which included sorting in to pairs and tying together with lengths of string. Some re allocation of storage space and cupboard use was also undertaken.

'Thank you 'Physionet, from Khethiwe, South Africa

more A 'Thank you' letter from Khethiwe, South Africa

Helpers on Saturday 9th December at Physionet

Loading container at Physionet for South Africa December 9th 2023

more Rotarians (from several clubs) and friends spent the morning on Saturday 9th December filling a container destined for those in need north of Johannesburg, South Africa. The load was mainly children's equipment.