The Movistar Arena parking lot has become one of Bogotá’s main humanitarian collection centers, gathering relief supplies for Venezuela following the 7.2 and 7.5 magnitude earthquakes that struck the country’s north-central region on June 24, 2026. The initiative is led by the Juntos Se Puede Foundation, with the support of the Bogotá Mayor’s Office, and is receiving donations from citizens, businesses, and volunteers who have joined the relief effort.
The Movistar Arena collection center is open to the public from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. in the venue’s parking lot, where visitors can drop off donations or sign up to volunteer.
During the first week of the emergency, the Juntos Se Puede Foundation received more than 800 tons of humanitarian aid in Bogotá, of which 140 tons have already been shipped to the affected areas in Venezuela. Operations at Movistar Arena have been supported by more than 100 volunteers each day, who are responsible for receiving, sorting, and organizing donations.
The venue’s parking lot is accepting and sorting donations such as:
The earthquakes caused severe structural damage across several regions of Venezuela and left at least 2,295 people dead, according to local media reports. In response to the scale of the disaster, Bogotá mobilized quickly, and Movistar Arena became one of the city’s primary collection and sorting centers for humanitarian aid, working alongside the Juntos Se Puede Foundation and other civil organizations.
Bogotá Mayor Carlos Fernando Galán has personally visited the Movistar Arena collection center and has emphasized the importance of maintaining a steady flow of volunteers and donations. Speaking about the scale of the crisis, the mayor stated that “this critical situation in Venezuela is only beginning and will last for a long time.”
Anyone wishing to contribute can visit the Movistar Arena parking lot during operating hours to deliver donations or volunteer with sorting and packing efforts. The Juntos Se Puede Foundation and the Bogotá Mayor’s Office have reiterated that continued public support will remain essential throughout the critical phase of the humanitarian emergency in Venezuela.