How to Help Hurricane Helene Victims
In the aftermath of Hurricane Helene, communities in multiple states are grappling with the devastating impact of Hurricane Helene. Restored, headquartered in Raleigh, is a short three hours away from total devastation in the mountain region of North Carolina.
To help support families in crisis, countless donation and service opportunities are available to help victims recover and rebuild. First responders, federal agencies, local organizations, and nonprofits are demonstrating their worth by providing shelter, food, medical care and financial support.
For individual families interested in contributing to recovery efforts, there are so many wonderful opportunities to choose from - but navigating how to best help can feel overwhelming. That’s why we’ve compiled a Google sheet of agencies, businesses and organizations offering support in a variety of ways. Since recovery will be ongoing, our goal is to update the spreadsheet regularly so you can determine the best way for your family to help. Perhaps something is convenient to your home, you have interest in a specific support area or a donation event simply fits into your family’s busy schedule. Whatever your reason, we hope a compiled list in a dynamic spreadsheet proves helpful in encouraging your family to serve our neighbors.
If you become aware of opportunities in the coming months that aren’t listed within our spreadsheet, please email sllorente@restoredformoms.com to let us know.
From everyone on the Restored team, and on behalf of our western neighbors, THANK YOU for being the hands and feet of the body of Christ. We’re grateful for any support you’re able to offer.
Disclaimer: The list of resources provided has been sourced through local networks and organizations offering relief in areas most affected by Hurricane Helene. While we strive to ensure the accuracy and reliability of the information, we encourage individuals to verify relevant details independently. Please note that only trained professionals and equipped organizations should attempt to enter disaster-stricken areas.