The March 10 tornado that struck Lake Village, Indiana stayed on the ground for miles, carving a long path through parts of Indiana and Illinois and leaving a lasting mark on the region. The strength and resilience of the farming communities across IL and IN have been incredible to witness, and we’re grateful we could volunteer alongside so many others who showed up ready to help. It’s that shared spirit of support and connection that truly defines these communities, even in the face of something so destructive.

The recent tornado in Michigan was an incredibly rare event—both for its strength and how early in the season it occurred—something most communities may never experience. We were so grateful for the opportunity to help and it was truly inspiring to see volunteers step up, offering their time and support to help those affected. In the wake of such an unusual disaster, the generosity and care people show is what leaves a lasting impact.

An inch of frozen rain caused the worst ice storm damage Mississippi and Tennessee have seen in decades, as trees and power lines fell everywhere. Right after the storm, arctic air rolled in, dropping temperatures into the single digits and teens across Tennessee and northern Mississippi for over a week and making it difficult to simply drive around and get to those in need. Our main focus has been removing trees from people’s driveways, yards, and roofs to help clear the way to recovery.

We are on the ground in Kerr County, Texas, where a devastating flood swept through just hours after Fourth of July celebrations. The damage — and the loss of life — is overwhelming. We are working tirelessly alongside the friends and families of those still missing, doing everything we can to find anyone who may have survived. There is a somberness among those searching — a quiet weight of grief — but they are unified, steady, and strong in their determination to find their missing friends and family. Please keep Kerr County, Texas, in your hearts and prayer

When 4 inches of rain fell in just one hour in the mountains of West Virginia, the small towns and roads at the foothills were devastated. Time was critical. Flooded homes needed to be cleared of water and debris before more damage set in. But as always—fellow West Virginians showed up. Neighbors helping neighbors. People coming out in droves to lend a hand in their community’s time of need

The tornado that struck London, Kentucky on Friday night caused devastating damage and claimed many lives. Our team members and volunteers are working tirelessly to clean up as many home sites as possible

As the floodwaters recede in Frankfort, Kentucky, we’re on the ground helping families save their homes. Time is critical, so we’re getting to work immediately—removing furniture, flooring, and walls to start the drying process and prevent mold from setting in

The path of Hurricane Helene reached an astonishing 500 miles north of the gulf coast, traveling through North Carolina creating a disaster zone unlike we have never seen before.   The flooding swept away homes, roads, trees and anything in its path leaving behind devastated small mountain communities.   The people we’ve met and are helping are so grateful and hard working and would give you the shirts off their back.   

When Hurricane Helene struck Florida this week, we were pre-positioned and on site to help in Florida and Georgia. The storm kept moving north for an astonishing 500 miles and caused total devastation in some areas of Tennessee and North Carolina. Many lives have been lost and some communities will take many years to rebuild.

More than 200 homes were destroyed in the storms that swept across several North Texas communities. Many people were caught off guard when the storms hit, and Valley View residents reported that tornado sirens didn’t go off, leaving some to scramble for safety. Despite this, residents and friends from all over have united to help. We are proud to join them, using our trucks and equipment to assist with the heavy lifting.