You can help the tens of thousands of victims of the California wildfires right now. >> How to donate now: Visit this link WMUR is teaming up with the American Red Cross to raise money for people impacted by this disaster.
Since the California wildfires erupted, many local and national organizations are stepping in to provide critical aid to those affected.
More than 200 trained Red Cross disaster workers nationwide are helping, including several from Central Florida
Here is a list of organizations working to provide aid to SoCal evacuees and first responders, in alphabetical order: American Red Cross-Wildfire Relief The organization has hundreds of volunteers ...
From the Pacific Palisades to Pasadena, people across Los Angeles County have been evacuated from their homes as one of the worst windstorms in the last decade fueled a handful of destructive ...
The Petaluma-based Guy Fieri Foundation brought its large disaster relief trailer and smoker to the Cal Fire base camp in Malibu on Jan. 12 and began dinner service the next day, according to foundation spokesperson Irika Slavin. Slavin said the deployment theme was “serving those who protect and serve us.”
Between response and recovery, the potential for the situation to change creates a unique challenge for the non-profit.
KCRA 3, KQCA My58 and the California Gold Country Region Chapter of the American Red Cross partnered on a disaster relief drive that raised more than $940,000 to support people impacted by the devastating wildfires in Los Angeles. Donations came in from thousands of callers and companies who generously gave money to help those in need.
Strong Santa Ana winds have fueled multiple wildfires across Southern California, forcing thousands of residents to flee from their homes.
In emergencies, when every minute counts, research shows family, friends and neighbors are often saving lives. These local efforts go uncounted, yet they’re crucial.
In emergencies, when every minute counts, research shows family, friends and neighbors are often saving lives. These local efforts go uncounted, yet they’re crucial.
Many families in California are full of grief and questions about what more they could have done to save their loved ones from the deadly wildfires.