Earthquake Relief

02 / 15 / 23

2 min read

Yardi has contributed a total of $1 million to four non-profit organizations working in Turkey and Syria to provide humanitarian relief after the catastrophic earthquake last week.

The four organizations receiving support are:

Direct Relief: Direct Relief is deploying medical supplies from its facilities in the U.S. and Europe for Turkey and Syria. More than 22 tons of medical aid has been staged or is being shipped for Turkey and Syria since the earthquake began. Items include medication to treat people with injuries and pre-existing medical conditions as well as hygiene items for those displaced.

Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF): MSF teams responded immediately in northwestern Syria because the organization has an ongoing presence in the region. MSF-supported hospitals in the region have seen more than 3,500 injured patients. MSF has also donated emergency kits, trauma kits, medical supplies, and blankets to 30 hospitals and health facilities in Idlib and Aleppo governorates.

World Central Kitchen: Alongside regional partners, World Central Kitchen has been distributing meals for survivors and first responders. Its teams were able to reach communities near the epicenter two days after the quake and have been providing sustenance continuously since.

Red Crescent/Global Red Cross: Thousands of Red Cross and Red Crescent responders are on the ground providing blood products, millions of hot meals, emergency temporary shelter, medical care, emergency aid supplies and mental and emotional support to people in need.

“Disasters of this magnitude require global support and we feel fortunate to be able to assist financially in the recovery efforts,” said Anant Yardi, founder and president of Yardi. “These four organizations are doing incredible work to support the victims of the earthquake in their time of need.”

AUTHOR

Leah Etling is the founding editor of the Balance Sheet and a 12-year Yardi employee who also oversees press releases and social media. An award winning journalist, she holds a master's degree from UC Berkeley and is a native of Santa Barbara County, Yardi's home.

Recent articles

Yardi Virtuoso Enterprise capabilities: native AI, data connectors, an assistant, AI agents, and a composer for building custom agents

AI in property management: How it works, where it’s used, what to expect

AI in property management is software that handles high-volume communication and administrative tasks, from lead qualification and tour scheduling to maintenance triage and renewal outreach, while your team stays in charge of the decisions and relationships that define a well-run community. Yardi groups these capabilities under an AI + Automation suite - Virtuoso, CRM IQ, Chat IQ and Maintenance IQ - connected tools built on a single governed data foundation.

08 / 14 / 26

Chat IQ

Maintenance IQ

Which Yardi data solution is right for you?

3 data management tools drive smarter decisions

How do you choose a data management solution? There isn’t just one choice. Yardi offers three complementary choices that govern all data management contingencies.

08 / 12 / 26

Virtuoso

Artificial intelligence

Woman looking at Fixed Assets Manager on a computer

Fixed asset data as a capital planning tool

Finance leaders are finding new value in fixed asset data — not just for depreciation, but for capital planning and long-term portfolio strategy. Here's how centralized data changes the picture.

08 / 11 / 26

Fixed Assets Manager

Commercial

Earthquake Relief

Leah Etling

Recent articles

AI in property management: How it works, where it’s used, what to expect

3 data management tools drive smarter decisions

Fixed asset data as a capital planning tool

We’re here to help