Photo Credit: Phillip Pessar / CC by 2.0

Latin music artists will unite at Miami’s Kaseya Center on August 16 for a benefit concert and national telethon supporting Venezuelan communities affected by the devastating earthquakes in June.

On August 16 at 6 PM, a lineup of Latin artists will join forces at Miami’s Kaseya Center for a benefit concert and national telethon supporting Venezuelan communities affected by the devastating earthquakes that took place last month. The event will combine live performances with survivor stories and reports from humanitarian teams assisting with ongoing recovery efforts.

The stacked lineup includes Marc Anthony, Feid, Ricardo Montaner, Jay Wheeler, Chayanne, Enrique Santos, Gilberto Santa Rosa, Elena Rose, Silverstre Dangond, Gente de Zona, Mau y Ricky, Olga Tañón, Lasso, SanLuis, Piso 21, Alleh, Zhamira Zambrano, Chyno y Nacho, Corina Smith, Isadora, Jerry Di, Jonathan Moly, Jorge Luis Chacín, Manu Manzo, Micro TDH, Nella, Joaquina, Noreh, and Free Cover. More artists will be announced in the coming weeks.

The broadcast will accept donations through QR codes, text-to-give options, digital platforms, and corporate matching campaigns. Funds raised will support food assistance, medical care, temporary shelter and housing, child protection, mental health services, and family reunification efforts through partnerships with humanitarian organizations.

“Funds raised through the event will be administered by recognized international humanitarian organizations to address the needs that arise throughout the different phases of recovery,” reads an official statement.

Led by CMN, Maestro Cares Foundation, TelevisaUnivision, and PIMIENTO Entertainment, “Unidos Por Venezuela” also features the support of iHeartRadio, Spotify, Creative Link, EB Public Relations, and Arco Entertainment. The event will take place at 6 PM ET on August 16 at the Kaseya Center in Miami, and will also be broadcast live across the United States, Latin America, and digital platforms.

The devastating twin earthquakes of 7.2 and 7.5 magnitudes struck the country on June 24, causing the collapse of multiple buildings in La Guaira and Caracas. Over 5,000 people have been found dead, with more than 17,000 injured and approximately 18,000 homeless.