Caring For Others and Convoy of Care Unite to Support Hurricane Helene Victims in Georgia

convoy of trucks brining supplies to hurricane helene victims, hurricane relief, Convoy of Care

Following the recent devastation caused by Hurricane Helene, communities in Georgia are rallying together to support those affected. The Atlanta-based nonprofit, Caring for Others, has joined forces with Convoy of Care and WSB, a local ABC affiliate, to launch a relief effort aimed at providing much-needed supplies and financial support to hurricane victims.

The initiative, dubbed the “All Hands Mission,” is a testament to the community’s commitment to assist those in need. With preparations underway since September 26, the team will deliver crucial aid to the hardest-hit areas, including Augusta and Valdosta.

Founder and CEO of Caring for Others, Eslene Richmond-Shockley, has been a beacon of hope for communities impacted by disasters worldwide. Over the past 20 years, she has tirelessly worked to provide relief and support to those in dire situations.

On October 3, Convoy of Care’s first truckload of essential supplies will arrive in Valdosta. Residents can access these resources as they begin to rebuild their lives. This effort is bolstered by partnerships with organizations like the Georgia Motor Trucking Association, law enforcement bodies such as National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives (NOBLE), and numerous local businesses, all of which are mobilizing volunteers to ensure effective distribution.

To contribute to this vital cause, donations of cleaning tools and supplies, including tarps, work gloves, shovels, rakes, and flashlights, are welcomed at the Caring for Others HQ located at 3537 Browns Mill Rd SE #2, Atlanta, GA 30354. Financial contributions can also be made directly through their website at caring4others.org/hurricane-helene/.

“Caring For Others stands ready to activate our ‘All Hands Mission’ whenever disaster strikes. Our hearts go out to those suffering, and we are dedicated to easing their burden,” Richmond-Shockley stated.

Clarence Cox, former President of NOBLE, added, “For over a decade, the Convoy of Care has been a pillar of support for communities in crisis.”

Join us in supporting the recovery efforts and help make a difference. Visit caring4others.org/hurricane-helene/ to learn more and contribute today.

 

Source: The Trucker