Hurricane Beryl Fast Facts
After Hurricane Beryl made landfall on the Texas coast as a Category 1 storm, millions of residents were left without power. Salvation Emergency Disaster Services teams were on hand immediately offering meals, snacks, drinks, and emotional and spiritual care to survivors. Intense heat made lack of power more dangerous, and teams distributed ice and water to survivors and first responders alike until power was restored.
Service Statistics (Updated Daily)
Food Service
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• 97391 Meals
• 76021 Drinks
• 12877 Snacks
• 0 Active Mobile Feeding Units
Emotional And Spiritual Care
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• 11642 Contacts
Product Distributed
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• 1761 Cleanup kits (per kit)
• 975 Comfort / Hygiene Kits (per kit)
• 155 Infant Supplies (per order)
• 336 Meals Ready to Eat (MREs) (per item)
• 6337 Water (per case)
• 3720 Ice (per bag)
Service Time
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• 75 Disaster Workers have given 189391 hours of service
Service Statistics (Updated Daily):
-
• 97391 Meals
• 76021 Drinks
• 12877 Snacks
• 0 Active Mobile Feeding Units
• 11642 Emotional Spirtual Care Contacts
• 1761 Cleanup kits (per kit)
• 975 Comfort / Hygiene Kits (per kit)
• 3491 Food Boxes (per order)
• 540 Soft Drinks
• 155 Infant Supplies (per order)
• 336 Meals Ready to Eat (MREs) (per item)
• 6337 Water (per case)
• 3720 Ice (per bag)
How To Help:
Volunteer Now:
Want to volunteer but you’re not trained or credentialed? We recognize that many individuals have a desire to help others after a disaster. Becoming a day volunteer is a great way to give back by serving locally for a few hours or a couple of days.
For current volunteer opportunities in Texas Click Here
Give Online:
By Phone:
1-800-SAL-ARMY (725-2769)
By Mail:
The Salvation Army,
P.O. BOX 1959
Atlanta, GA 30301
