A coalition of fundraisers has expressed the hope that every member of Belfast City Council will support a motion calling for action regarding mobile maternity units now located in Cairo.
The project, led by John Hurson from Co Tyrone, involved converting old buses to provide emergency and neo-natal care to pregnant women affected by Israeli strikes.
Three such units were constructed at a cost of approximately £75,000 each through fundraising efforts coordinated by the group Gaels Against Genocide.
Local support included contributions from GAA clubs across Belfast and elsewhere, alongside donations from church parishes.
The funds raised amounted to hundreds of thousands of pounds secured from throughout Ireland.
John Hurson, who previously operated as a lorry driver in convoys to Gaza, helped organise the logistics for the project.
Michael Doherty, chair of Gaels Against Genocide, and fellow member Aidan Thornbury are scheduled to address Belfast City Council members.
The group is seeking approval for the units to move from their current location in Egypt into Gaza where hospitals have been severely damaged.
It remains unconfirmed whether the motion will be adopted or if the units will proceed to Gaza.