Direct email to   woodstownmm(AT)gmail(DOT)comwith "De-mining" in the subject line

LINK to the Mines Advisory Group [MAG] website  

Our very own GA-52cx magnetic locator,

presented to us by our partners at Schonstedt Instruments on the occasion of donating our 200th locator

Thanks to producer Richard Krantz, you can see a short,

4-minute video of our work in humanitarian de-mining.  


​

UPDATE:  We have now provided over 240 donated detectors 

​[and are as proud as Quakers are allowed to be].  

​Thank you to all of our friends who have helped along

the years.  The struggle continues -- with success!


​​​​What you should know about donated mine detectors:
     “De-mining” means much more than clearing landmines.

During every armed conflict some percentage of explosive

ordnance remains unexploded -- or just left behind -- and can

continue to be fatal to civilians, including aid workers, for years.
     When we purchase magnetic locators, the manufacturer matches each donated unit and, according to priorities from the

United Nations, ships them to countries where humanitarian de-mining is most needed and not otherwise possible. There, trained local teams find and clear explosive remnants of war such as cluster bombs, grenades, and mortar shells, as well as land-mines. More than 600 donated units are currently at work in twenty-eight countries.
        Currently, locators manufactured by Schonstedt Instruments and intended for the UN are priced at $1041. Woodstown Monthly Meeting continues to serve as a clearinghouse for individual donations of any size, which we are happy to acknowledge as a contribution to our ongoing ministry in this area. You may mail a check to

     Woodstown Monthly Meeting                                                                                                    

     PO Box 13

     WOODSTOWN  NJ  08098        ​

     Please put "De-mining" in the memo line.                                

To pay withVenmo

​ use email at right

​​​Woodstown  ​Monthly
Meeting  of  Friends

[l-r]  Stanley Brown, of the Office of Weapons Removal and

Abatement, with Jack Mahon and Frank Lenik, in Washington D.C.,

when Woodstown Meeting was recognized by the State Department

for supplying over 100 detectors to parts of the world where

clearance of explosive remnants of war [ERW]

would not otherwise be possible.

You can learn more about Humanitarian De-mining by clicking https://www.schonstedt.com/about/demining-initative/

To use a credit card,