Good work guys, OP and those involved. I know the best and cheapest way to help people can be a bit slower, but it could also be useful to add resources for applicants -- to help them apply for aid where they are once the donations from here run out. It might also help the local economy there if things can be purchased locally, instead of sent (I'm just reading about masks etc, didn't read the whole post).

If you're doing something similar again, do put in some research into food parcel contents, by country, you can use Red Cross and WFP recommendations taking into account calorific contents. For nutrition, it might be more economical also to buy vitamin supplements as fresh fruit and vegetables can be expensive and difficult to obtain (of course, only a short term/temp solution).