As Florence moves away from the Carolinas, disaster lies in its wake.
With it, several organizations are stepping up their relief efforts after thousands in the Carolinas are left without power and their homes flooded.
Here's how you can help.
UNITED CAJUN NAVY
All branches of the Cajun Navy have come together to collect supplies for Hurricane Florence relief. They have teams stationed throughout the coast, from South Carolina to Virginia.
If you want to donate supplies, you can drop them off at any firehouse in Bryan County, near Savannah.
They are looking for hygienic supplies, medical supplies, water, plastic silverware, tooth brushes, gloves, diapers, animal food, gas cards and non-perishable items.
You can contact Shannon Cooper at 253-343-7690 for more information and specific addresses.
RED CROSS
The Red Cross is accepting monetary donations for Hurricane Florence relief three ways. To donate, you can:
- Call the Red Cross at 1-800-RED-CROSS
- Visit their website to make a donation
- Text FLORENCE to 90999 to make a $10 donation
Google says they will match donations given to the Red Cross for this effort, up to $1 million.
Red Cross emergency response vehicles from central Georgia embarked on their trip to the Carolinas, equipped with supplies, on Sunday.
SALVATION ARMY
To donate to the Salvation Army's disaster relief efforts, you can:
- Call 1-800-SAL-ARMY
- Write a check made out to Hurricane Florence Relief and send it to: The Salvation Army - Disaster Relief, PO BOX 1959, Atlanta, GA 30301
- Visit their website to make a donation
TEAM RUBICON
To make monetary donations to Team Rubicon's efforts, you can visit their website, where they have a donation form set up on their homepage dedicated to Hurricane Florence relief.
Team Rubicon is dedicated to helping the homeowner when disaster strikes, regardless of their income or if they have insurance.
SAMARITAN'S PURSE
To make monetary donations to the Samaritan's Purse, visit their website.
According to their website, Samaritan's Purse has set up a relief base in New Bern, North Carolinas and volunteers start Monday.