LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The Louisville branch of the Salvation Army plans to aid Hurricane Ian recovery efforts. Specifically, the outfit will send staff and trained volunteers to relieve staff who initially responded to after the storm barreled along the Florida coast.

What You Need To Know

  • Louisville Salvation Army sending team to assist in Hurricane Ian recovery

  • Team of volunteers will relieve SA personell who responded initially

  • Storm left many homes destroyed in the area

  • Some regions remain difficult to reach

“The Louisville Area Command is deploying two individuals, Major John Fuller, the Louisville Portland Corps Officer, and John Robbins, a volunteer and member of the Portland Corps,” said Captain Jimmy Parrish in a press release. Parrish is Area Commander for The Salvation Army Louisville Area Command.

“The Salvation Army in Louisville is humbled to be a part of helping others from the devastation of Hurricane Ian. We are there to be the hands and feet of Jesus to people in need, and we continue to lift up in prayer those devastated by the hurricane.” Parrish further explained.

The situation in the affected areas remains challenging. The hurricane left many people homeless and some regions are still difficult to reach because of flooded roads, downed power lines and other obstacles. However, the Salvation Army said it’s working with federal, state and local officials to ensure their services are being used where they’ll have the most impact.

To support The Salvation Army Hurricane relief efforts, you can make a financial donation at here.

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