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12 results for "storm recovery"
Nashville organizations are calling for volunteers to celebrate Earth Day, help storm recovery efforts, grow food for families in need, and support parents working toward stability. From farm work to childcare, there's a spot for everyone to make a difference this month.
A Minnesota town came together to claim every single free tree seedling offered after last year's storm damage. The overwhelming response shows how communities can rally around restoration when given the chance.
After devastating storms damaged Irish forests, farmers can now attend a free hands-on workshop learning how to replant stronger, more productive trees with government support. The event shows every step from damaged land to thriving forest.
After devastating Kona low storms flooded Hawaii communities in March 2026, washing away homes and roads, nonprofits have mobilized to coordinate volunteer efforts and relief funds. Here's how you can support the recovery.
After devastating storms tore through Irish forests, experts are showing landowners how to replant stronger, more resilient woodlands. The silver lining: second-generation forests grow significantly faster than the first.
Dozens of volunteers cleared hundreds of fallen trees at Tennessee's Radnor Lake State Park after a devastating ice storm, helping it reopen two months ahead of schedule. Their hard work turned a potential months-long closure into a Monday morning celebration.
Hundreds of Tennessee families still need help clearing debris weeks after a winter storm knocked down trees and power lines. A nonprofit is rallying volunteers this Sunday to show their neighbors what community really means.
Samaritan's Purse is mobilizing volunteers in New Albany, Mississippi to help families rebuild after a devastating ice storm. No experience needed—just a willing heart to serve your neighbors.
Two weeks after winter storms left thousands without power, volunteers in Mississippi are making sure no family goes hungry. Extra Table and Entergy Mississippi packed 20,000 meals in a single day to support struggling communities.
After a weekend storm left an entire Mississippi town without electricity, grateful residents turned their kitchen into a thank-you mission. City leaders and volunteers in Winona cooked lunch for 170 out-of-state utility workers helping bring their community back to life.
When thunderstorms damaged a South African high school, a neighboring primary school stepped up with 14 empty classrooms. Now hundreds of students are back in class while repairs move forward.
When 95mph winds tore the roof off Lihou Island's only house, over 50 volunteers raced across the causeway to help rebuild it in a single weekend. The tiny Guernsey island, cherished by generations of schoolchildren and families, is back in business thanks to neighbors who couldn't stand to see it damaged.