Here’s how you can help people affected by Hurricanes Milton and Helene
Hurricane Milton made landfall in Florida Wednesday night, about two weeks after Helene began to wreak havoc across the Sunshine State and the Southeast.
Here's how you can help people affected by Hurricanes Milton and Helene
FOX Corporation made a donation to the Red Cross to help victims of Hurricanes Milton and Helene and is encouraging our audience to do the same.
About two weeks after Hurricane Helene began its rampage across the Southeast, Hurricane Milton made landfall in Florida, killing at least 17 people and destroying homes and businesses of countless families.
FOX Corporation made a donation to the Red Cross to help victims of Hurricanes Milton and Helene and is encouraging our audience to do the same.
Scan this QR code with the camera on your phone, and then you will be taken to the Red Cross donation page.
(Red Cross / FOX Weather)
Donations can be made on the Red Cross website or by scanning the QR code above.
Donations allow the Red Cross to respond to and help people recover from the natural disasters.
A woman collects debris caused by the destruction of the tornado's path in Cocoa Beach, Florida,on October 10, 2024. (Photo by GIORGIO VIERA/AFP via Getty Images)
As of Thursday, the American Red Cross and its partners are supporting about 83,000 people who took refuge in Florida evacuation centers as Hurricane Milton slammed the Sunshine State Wednesday night.
The Red Cross also continues to provide shelter, food, water, relief supplies and comfort to people across the Carolinas, Georgia and Tennessee, who were impacted by Helene.
![Asheville, North Carolina, resident Danny Bailey talks with Red Cross volunteer Richard Kimball in front of shattered remains of his home after Hurricane Helene.]()
Image 1 of 3Asheville, North Carolina, resident Danny Bailey talks with Red Cross volunteer Richard Kimball in front of shattered remains of his home after Hurricane Helene. (Scott Dalton / American Red Cross)
![Hermila Contreras Ortiz and her daughter, Yajahira Guadalupe Gonzales Contreras receive a clean-up kit from Red Cross volunteer Richard Kimball in Swannanoa, North Carolina, after Hurricane Helene.]()
Image 2 of 3Hermila Contreras Ortiz and her daughter, Yajahira Guadalupe Gonzales Contreras receive a clean-up kit from Red Cross volunteer Richard Kimball in Swannanoa, North Carolina, after Hurricane Helene. (Scott Dalton / American Red Cross)
![SWANNANOA, NORTH CAROLINA - OCTOBER 02: Emily Ogburn, right, hugs her friend Cody Klein after he brought her a meal on October 2, 2024 in Swannanoa, North Carolina. Ogburn's home was spared and she spent the morning of the storm helping and comforting neighbors who had found shelter on a neighbors porch. According to reports, at least 160 people have been killed across the southeastern U.S., and more than a million are without power due to the storm. The White House has approved disaster declarations in multiple southern states, freeing up federal emergency management money and resources. (Photo by Melissa Sue Gerrits/Getty Images)]()
Image 3 of 3Emily Ogburn, right, hugs her friend Cody Klein after he brought her a meal on October 2, 2024 in Swannanoa, North Carolina. Ogburn's home was spared and she spent the morning of the storm helping and comforting neighbors who had found shelter on a neighbors porch. (Photo by Melissa Sue Gerrits/Getty Images) (Melissa Sue Gerrits)
You can support these efforts by the Red Cross by making a donation on their website here.