"It's the saving lives aspect that motivates me.
Serve On as an organisation has proved we can affect people's lives deeply by saving people," Young said.
The team continues to seek immediate transport alternatives to ensure their specialized equipment reaches trapped victims before the survival window closes entirely.
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"We all understand that things are difficult, we're frustrated and we want to be out there now," Young said.
Serve On volunteer Matt Hasdell explained that the team is balancing strict financial limits with the evolving logistical challenges of the mission.
"It's escalated quite quickly," Hasdell said.
The operational priorities focus entirely on reaching the high-risk zones where victims remain buried under collapsed concrete structures.
"There's been a lot of logistics and making contact with other international teams and finding out different ways into the country," Hasdell said.
The deployment team is managing its limited capital while UK-based support staff explore alternative routes into South America.
"We don't have infinite money, so it's trying to manage our finances.
Our priority is to go into the dangerous zone and save as many lives as possible," Hasdell said.
The logistical team continues to work continuously to establish a secure landing zone within the affected region.
"Our team has been working as hard as possible to get us on the ground," Hasdell said.
In Caracas, former police officer Jan Carlos Roa Garcia expressed uncertainty regarding recovery assistance in the Chacao neighborhood.
