[{"_id":"project-settings","settings":{"translateMetaTags":true,"translateAriaLabels":true,"translateTitle":true,"showWidget":false,"isFeedbackEnabled":false,"fv":1,"customWidget":{"theme":"custom","font":"rgb(0,53,79)","header":"rgb(255, 255, 255)","background":"rgba(255, 255, 255,0.85)","position":"left","positionVertical":"bottom","border":"rgb(0,53,79)","borderRequired":true,"widgetCompact":true,"isWidgetPositionRelative":false},"widgetLanguages":[{"code":"en","name":"English"},{"code":"es-MX","name":"Español"},{"code":"fr","name":"Français"}],"activeLanguages":{"es-MX":"Español (México)","fr":"Français","en":"English"},"enabledLanguages":["en","es-MX","fr"],"debugInfo":false,"displayBranding":false,"displayBrandingName":false,"localizeImages":false,"localizeUrls":false,"localizeImagesLimit":false,"localizeUrlsLimit":true,"localizeAudio":false,"localizeAudioLimit":false,"localizeDates":false,"disabledPages":[],"regexPhrases":[],"allowComplexCssSelectors":false,"blockedClasses":false,"blockedIds":false,"phraseDetection":true,"customDomainSettings":[],"seoSetting":[],"translateSource":false,"overage":false,"detectPhraseFromAllLanguage":false,"googleAnalytics":true,"mixpanel":false,"heap":false,"disableDateLocalization":false,"ignoreCurrencyInTranslation":false,"blockedComplexSelectors":[]},"version":35112},{"_id":"en","source":"en","pluralFn":"return n != 1 ? 1 : 0;","pluralForm":2,"dictionary":{},"version":35112},{"_id":"outdated","outdated":{"#World Children's Day Archives | Convoy of Hope":1,"#The storm took their peace in seconds — a restored home brought it back. 🏠\n\nWithin five weeks in the spring of 2024, two tornadoes tore through Barnsdall, Oklahoma, damaging Linda Carmack’s home and turning daily life into months of darkness and uncertainty.\n\nConvoy of Hope arrived the day after the storm and immediately began making a difference. One year later, Convoy helped restore the Carmacks’ home by installing new windows, replacing a blown-out sliding glass door, and rebuilding their deck.\n\n“I can finally look at my home again and smile,” Linda said. “It feels so good to be proud again.”\n\nRecovery can take time, but together, we’re able to help for the long haul.\n\n#disasterresponse #tornado #storiesofhope":1,"#The storm took their peace in seconds — a restored":1,"#Recovery is often a long road. That’s why organizations like Convoy of Hope exist: to walk alongside disaster survivors as they recover, ensuring them that they are not alone and that rebuilding is possible.":1,"#Linda wrote to Convoy of Hope to express her gratitude. She said, “I can’t begin to tell you how much I appreciate everyone’s hard work. Just in two and a half days, you totally outdid yourselves. I can finally look at my home again and smile. It feels so good to be as proud — maybe even more proud — as the day we made this place our home.”":1,"#As soon as the new windows were in, Linda Carmack felt like she could breathe again. After the new deck was finished, she sat outside for hours, enjoying her new space even in the pouring rain.":1,"#Convoy of Hope purchased and installed all new windows, replaced the sliding glass door that was blown out during the storm, and rebuilt the destroyed deck.":1,"#During the second storm, a large tree fell on the Carmacks’ house. Though they were able to get the roof replaced with federal assistance, this family of four — including a small child — has dealt with boarded-up windows since then, living in darkness with no air conditioning and no insulation that windows would usually provide.":1,"#Convoy of Hope was on the ground the day after the storm, working with local partners to distribute food, water, hygiene supplies, totes, tarps, and more. A year later, Convoy is still working in Barnsdall, helping the community recover.":1,"#In the spring of 2024, two devastating tornadoes — the second of which was an EF4 — ripped through the same rural Oklahoma community in the span of five weeks. Barnsdall, Oklahoma, was devastated. The tornadoes destroyed homes, felled trees, toppled power lines, and forced the evacuation of a nursing home.":1,"#‘Now I Can Smile Again’: One Family’s Journey From Darkness to Hope After the Storm | Convoy of Hope":1,"#Long-Term Recovery":1,"#Help Convoy of Hope respond to the Hurricane Helene.":1,"#December 17, 2020 | 9:30 a.m.":1,"#We are grateful for the opportunity to provide help and hope to residents of the Philippines affected by this storm season. Together, we will continue to change lives around the world and provide hope in every storm.":1,"#To date, Convoy of Hope has distributed 804,552 meals to 105,350 individuals across 63 different communities throughout the country. We’ve also had the opportunity to distribute thousands of family food kits, and provide both solar lamps and water filters to survivors.":1,"#Our IDS team is responding in the Philippines after Typhoons Goni, Molave, and Vamco struck the islands in quick succession.":1,"#Convoy of Hope Responds to Typhoons Goni, Molave & Vamco":1,"#Delivering bagged supplies":1,"#Thanks to our supporters, partners, and volunteers, Convoy of Hope gave help and hope to the Philippines as people began to rebuild and recover.":1,"#Convoy staff delivering response supplies.":1,"#Convoy staff delivering supplies":1,"#Boy carries Convoy of Hope pages filled with supplies":1,"#Woman walks with Convoy of Hope supply bags":1,"#Sorsogon":1,"#Bicol":1,"#According to the United Nations, approximately 24 million people were affected by flooding during the most recent typhoon season, leaving thousands of families displaced.":1,"#Typhoon Molave":1,"#Molave":1,"#Goni":1,"#Vamco":1,"#No international travelers currently are allowed into the Philippines due to COVID-19. Fortunately, Convoy of Hope’s team within the Philippines has reported that they are safe and will be sheltering at home for the storm. We are thankful for this hard-working team, who is simultaneously responding to the last storm, Molave, and will soon respond to Goni.":1,"#“A key bridge has collapsed, entire communities have lost contact, and it is too dangerous to go back in at this point due to flooding and threat of mudslides,” said David Hughart, one of Convoy of Hope’s in-country partners. “It’s hard to imagine the sudden flash flooding raging through a town and people sitting on the roof of a building hoping the building remains standing until they can be rescued.”":1,"#When Goni struck the Philippines early Sunday morning, winds had increased to 195 mph, making it equivalent to a dangerously strong Category 5 storm. Nearly 1 million people were evacuated as the typhoon suddenly intensified from 80 mph to 180 mph in less than 24 hours. It is considered the world’s strongest tropical cyclone for 2020 so far and the most powerful storm to hit the Philippines since Haiyan in 2013. While the storm has weakened for now, it is forecast to hit Vietnam later this week in the same areas recently hit by two other typhoons.":1,"#With sustained winds of up to 135 mph at landfall, Typhoon Goni — now Tropical Storm Goni — struck the Filipino island of Luzon, the country’s most populous island. The storm mostly missed the capital city of Manilla.":1,"#November 1, 2020 | 3:10 p.m.":1,"#In 2020, twenty-one tropical events struck the Philippines — six of them taking place in deadly succession over the span of just four weeks. The Philippines also fell victim to the most powerful tropical event of the year: Super Typhoon Goni.":1,"#Super Typhoon Goni caused catastrophic damage in the Philippines. More than 400,000 people are reported to be displaced in the Bicol Province alone. Convoy of Hope Philippines team members are preparing supplies for an immediate response to this devastating storm.":1,"#November 2, 2020 | 5 p.m.":1,"#It’s been less than a week since Super Typhoon Goni struck the Philippines as a Category 5 equivalent storm, but Convoy of Hope is already hard at work helping survivors. Watch this update from our team operating in the Bicol Province and see the ways you can make a tangible difference by partnering with Convoy of Hope.":1,"#November 5, 2020 | 4:45 p.m.":1,"#To follow our response to these storms, <a ljsid-1=\"\">click here.</a> Donations to assist our teams may be made <a ljsid-3=\"\">here</a><a ljsid-4=\"\">.</a>":1,"#Typhoon Vamco has presented an even greater risk to residents of the Philippines by knocking out power, blocking roadways, and halting efforts to rebuild from and respond to the previous disasters. Convoy of Hope’s International Disaster Services teams have been responding to the previous storms, and will continue to do so for Vamco once it is safe.":1,"#Although Typhoon Vamco is not as strong of a storm as its predecessors, it has struck at a particularly perilous time. The relentless and gruesome weather in the Philippines has left many people displaced or without adequate shelter. The <a ljsid-1=\"\">Associated Press</a> reports that Typhoon Goni singlehandedly damaged more than a quarter of a million homes, many of which were buried by volcanic mudflow. Since Typhoon Vamco made landfall on Wednesday, more than 187,000 residents have evacuated. Coastal areas braced for a 6-foot storm surge. Flood waters have continued to accumulate in areas that had no time to desaturate from previous storms.":1,"#Now, the Philippines is contending with yet another storm: Typhoon Vamco. Convoy of Hope teams are currently responding to needs generated by Typhoon Goni. Because they were already in the area, our staff — alongside the people we serve with — endured more than 5 grueling hours of intense rain and wind, fearing that the roof of their shelter would blow away. Thankfully, everyone survived and can continue serving those severely affected by these storms.":1,"#Starting in late October, Typhoon Molave brought widespread flooding and displaced thousands of residents. Typhoon Goni (known within the Philippines as Super Typhoon Rolly), brought 195 mph winds and added to the damage and flooding Molave left behind.":1,"#In recent weeks, the Philippines has been battered by multiple storms, severely damaging 54 Convoy of Hope program centers in the area. To our knowledge, more than 13,000 families that we regularly serve have been impacted by these storms.":1,"#These individuals had just survived an exceptionally strenuous typhoon season in the Philippines.":1,"#November 12, 2020 | 4:30 p.m.":1,"#Convoy of Hope staff and volunteers pack relief supplies to deliver to those affected by recent Typhoons in the Philippines.":1,"#Thank you for keeping our team and those we serve in your hearts and minds. Convoy of Hope remains committed to meeting as many needs as possible on your behalf.":1,"#We are extremely thankful they are safe and that the damage done to our warehouse was not severe. Our team is currently purchasing additional food and supplies and distributing them to families in the Cagayan Valley — one of the regions devastated by recent typhoons. They will continue the distributions in that area before returning next week to the Bicol Province that was severely affected by Typhoon Goni.":1,"#Convoy of Hope is happy to report that our in-country team in the Philippines made it safely home after taking shelter during Typhoon Vamco. Braving the approaching storm, our team in the Philippines knew there were people suffering from the effects of Typhoon Goni — which had destroyed so much a few short days before — and were out distributing relief supplies when Vamco struck.":1,"#November 20, 2020 | 11:30 a.m.":1,"#Convoy of Hope teams have been hard at work distributing relief supplies and food packs to survivors. To date, they have served more than 345,000 meals to approximately 44,000 individuals affected by this storm. Additional support was dispatched to the Bicol, Bulacan, and Nueva Ecija provinces to continue providing relief in those areas.":1,"#Others did their best to communicate with loved ones despite power and internet outages — something that affected more than 3.8 million households. The death toll from Typhoon Vamco has risen to 67, and many people still remain unaccounted for.":1,"#Flood waters, which previously lapped at second and third stories of homes, have since dissipated. Much of the country is still slathered with a thick layer of mud that at one point covered entire cities and threatened to bury vehicles. Survivors, including more than 400,000 evacuees, waded through knee-deep mire while using shovels and buckets to dig for what was left of their submerged belongings.":1,"#It has been nearly two weeks since Typhoon Vamco struck the Philippines. The inclement weather has all but subsided, and many residents must somehow begin the process of rebuilding and recuperating.":1,"#“Thank you, Convoy of Hope!” a group of men shouted while holding bags of groceries at a distribution center in the Philippine province of Pampanga. “Salamat, Convoy of Hope!” another group said in unison with smiles on their faces. Each of the 18 members in the group waved at our volunteers and expressed gratitude in their own language.":1,"#November 25, 2020 | 9 a.m.":1,"#Convoy of Hope team members in the Philippines continue to tirelessly serve communities affected by Typhoons Molave, Goni, and Vamco. Multiple teams are in the field distributing food, water filters, solar lanterns, and other essentials.":1,"#November 30, 2020 | 4:45 p.m.":1,"#Many communities in the Philippines have yet to receive help after Typhoons Molave, Goni, and Vamco barreled across the country. In-country Convoy of Hope teams are deploying to vulnerable communities among the islands in our continued efforts to help those affected.":1,"#December 2, 2020 | 10:40 a.m.":1,"#With the help of our supporters, the Philippines team can continue distributions as the need for disaster aid is still strong in some areas. For context, the last three storms to strike the islands have damaged or destroyed more homes than Hurricane Katrina. Two teams continue to serve communities in Bicol and Sorsogon. As one of them returns back to base, the other will be distributing relief supplies in the province of Aurora throughout the end of the week.":1,"#December 8, 2020 | 9:55 a.m.":1,"#Solar Lamps Distributed":1,"#Central Luzon is now the main focus of our response. Individuals that have lost their jobs due to the pandemic now face the loss of their homes and livelihoods. The Convoy of Hope Philippines team will soon serve 1,500 families with food and needed supplies.At the end of this month, our in-country team will be receiving four containers of meals and air freight with tarps, wafers, and water bladders. This will help tremendously with distribution at a time when it is most needed.":1,"#February 2, 2021 | 3 p.m.":1,"#You searched for logos oficiales  | Convoy of Hope":1,"#You searched for logos oficiales | Convoy of Hope":1,"#0 results for “logos oficiales ”":1,"#/mes":1,"#Thanks to monthly partners, we’re able to stay after the storm — and remind families that they are not alone.":1,"#From Darkness to <em ljsid-1=\"\">Hope</em>":1,"##MondayMotivation: Gratitude keeps us humble, and humility keeps us serving. 💛\nAt Convoy of Hope, we know none of this happens alone — it’s the goodness, faith, and generosity of others that turn compassion into action. Be grateful and stay humble today!\n#gratitudeinaction #quote #convoyofhope":1,"##MondayMotivation: Gratitude keeps us humble, and":1,"#Harold Archives | Convoy of Hope":1,"#Harold":1,"#« Faire un don »":1,"#Family raises more than $6,900 for Convoy of Hope Compassion Teams in honor of daughter's memory.":1,"#Trees for Sarah | Convoy of Hope":1,"#They have already raised more than $6,900, which will allow future teams to not only plant fruit trees during future trips, but also honor Sarah’s memory. Sarah’s parents plan to visit Haiti in 2015.":1,"#“When she got back from Haiti, she had such a bright face and big eyes when she talked about her work there,” says Serina Bullington, Sarah’s mother. “We felt a great way to honor Sarah would be to raise money to plant fruit trees for future Haitian generations.”":1,"#Just days after she returned home from her trip, Sarah was killed in a car accident. Because of her passion for Haiti, her family and friends came together to set up a memorial fund that will allow Convoy of Hope to continue to plant more trees.":1,"#Deforestation is a major issue in Haiti, so part of the group’s goal was to work on a large scale reforestation project. Sarah was drawn to this project and quickly developed a heart for Haiti and the people she served.":1,"#In April, 19-year-old Sarah Bryhan traveled to Haiti with a <a ljsid-1=\"\">Convoy of Hope Field Team.</a> Sarah and fellow students from Bellevue Christian Center in Nebraska served in a variety of roles during their time which included working with children, packing food at the warehouse and planting trees.":1,"#You searched for Donaciones para gente necesitada  | Convoy of Hope":1,"#You searched for Donaciones para gente necesitada | Convoy of Hope":1,"#0 results for “Donaciones para gente necesitada ”":1,"#Envoyez-nous un courriel à <a ljsid-1=\"\">hopecrew@convoyofhope.org</a>":1,"#Personalizați-vă opțiunile":1,"#Vă trimitem publicitate în funcție de locația dvs.":1,"#Vă permit să partajați conținut pe rețelele sociale sau pe platformele prezente pe site-ul nostru":1,"#Personalizați-ne conținutul editorial pe baza navigării dvs.":1,"#Afișați anunțuri personalizate pe baza navigării și a profilului dvs.":1,"#Măsurați publicul publicității de pe site-ul nostru web, fără a profila":1,"#Site-ul nostru web poate utiliza aceste cookie-uri pentru:":1,"#Pentru a vă îmbunătăți experiența, noi (și partenerii noștri) stocăm și / sau accesăm informații pe terminalul dvs. (cookie sau echivalent) cu acordul dvs. pentru toate site-urile și aplicațiile noastre, pe terminalele dvs. conectate.":1,"#Mark is now full of life, thanks to people like Nate Shuck and our partners who support this work around the world.":1,"#Mark now attends first grade at a school where Convoy launched a daily Children’s Feeding program. Knowing other small children continue to struggle with severe malnourishment, Convoy serves healthy meals in a newly built community center at least 3-4 times a week to Mark and many others. Field Teams also worked to provide a clean water system at the center and created a fascinating and sustainable aquaponics program at the church.":1,"#Convoy of Hope leaders quickly saw opportunity to launch a strategic Children’s Feeding initiative on the island, serving with local partners that helped during the disaster response.":1,"#When 2013’s Typhoon Haiyan devastated much of their island, Convoy of Hope’s Disaster Services team immediately began serving those affected. In partnership with local churches and Shuck, the team provided food, clean water, and shelter in communities around the island.":1,"#When Nate Shuck met Mark and his family, he could see the boy had just a few days left to live. Realizing they had no access to clean water or nutritious food, he worked to connect community leaders and a local church to help the family. They walked alongside her and the family, helping them gain access to purified water, baby formula, and food with the nutrition they needed. Soon, Mark gained strength and became healthy.":1,"#Through our great in-country partners, we can provide clean water and hope to tens of thousands of children in the Philippines.":1,"#Clean Water & Hope in the Philippines | Convoy of Hope":1,"#Mark’s mother did her best to take good care of him as a baby, but life at the base of a city landfill in the Philippines created many obstacles, such as unclean water and a need for hope.":1,"#Hope travels farther when communities work together. Through local partners in Alaska, Convoy of Hope is helping deliver essential items to Native Alaskan villages where resources can be limited. These Community Engagement efforts reflect a commitment to serving neighbors with dignity—no matter how remote the location. Learn more on our story!\n#Alaska #ruralinitiatives #communityevents":1,"#Hope travels farther when communities work togethe":1,"#Claim your free cookbook by Simon Majumdar. Convoy of Hope is a global, faith-based organization that serves vulnerable communities. By partnering with local churches, businesses, civic organizations, and government agencies, Convoy has strategically offered help and hope in more than 130 countries around the world. Since its founding in 1994, Convoy of Hope has served 300 million people and counting. Visit convoyofhope.org to learn more.":1,"#Free Cookbook | Convoy of Hope":1,"#Fill out the form below to download your cookbook today.":1,"#Get your digital copy of this recipe book, including some of Celebrity Chef Simon Majumdar’s favorite Lebanese dishes. Best of all, it’s completely free. Did someone say <em ljsid-1=\"\">baklava</em>?":1,"#Claim Your FREE Cookbook!":1,"#45 results for “Google ”":1,"#Jason Anderson (left) of Convoy of Hope’s Disaster Services team helps local volunteers deliver relief to remote areas of Northern Cebu.":1,"#<strong ljsid-0=\"\"><strong ljsid-0-0=\"\">DAANBANTAYAN, PHILIPPINES</strong></strong> — Convoy of Hope teams continue to distribute immediate relief to families in remote areas of the Philippines. Our teams in the field are reporting back that we are reaching many of the hardest hit areas with food and supplies. In addition to locally purchased food, water filtration units, and other disaster relief supplies, we have distributed 566,182 meals to families reeling from Typhoon Haiyan. Some of the areas recently supplied include: Iloilo, Panay, Concepcion, Danao Danao Island, Talisay Island, Tapas, Jamindan, Daanbantayan, Bantayan Island, Carnaza Island, Mambusao, Altvas, Coron, Roxas City, Leutod Leutod, Bogo City, San Remegio, Sitio Leonor, Tagumpay, Sitio Pali, Barangay 6, Sitio Malbato, and Barangay Bintuan.":1,"#December 3, 2013 | 2 p.m.":1,"#Convoy of Hope relief teams distribute aid to a small island in the Philippines.":1,"#Convoy of Hope has a Philippines Typhoon Response team and aid on the ground ready to help those suffering from Typhoon Haiyan.":1,"#Philippines Typhoon Response":1,"#“This storm looks to be historic and we are paying close attention to what occurs over the next two days,” says Kingsland. “We have contacts and partners on three islands which will position Convoy of Hope to quickly provide relief to survivors.”":1,"#Convoy of Hope’s team in Springfield, Missouri, remains in communication with team members in the Philippines and will move forward with response efforts once the storm passes.":1,"#“Food and supplies are on hand at our distribution center in Manila,” says Kary Kingsland, Executive Vice President of Global Initiatives for Convoy of Hope. “We are ready to send them out where needed. The people of the Philippines need our prayers but will also need our help.”":1,"#Forecasters predict Haiyan to hit the Philippines as “among the most powerful storms witnessed anywhere in modern times.”":1,"#<strong ljsid-0=\"\"><strong ljsid-0-0=\"\">DAANBANTAYAN, PHILIPPINES</strong></strong> — Convoy of Hope’s response team is preparing relief supplies and sending assessment teams to travel to the Philippines as Typhoon Haiyan makes landfall. Team members in the Philippines have positioned relief supplies in advance of the storm.":1,"#<strong ljsid-0=\"\"><strong ljsid-0-0=\"\">DAANBANTAYAN, PHILIPPINES</strong></strong> — Our Disaster response effort in the Philippines distributing food and supplies to Typhoon Haiyan survivors continues. We are seeing great need with many people living in the elements and there are still reports of thousands of children going without food. Since Convoy of Hope began its relief efforts in the Philippines, nearly 1 million meals have been distributed in eight provinces and 50-plus communities. In addition, response teams have delivered 260 water filtration units and enough Tarps and roofing supplies to provide up to 100 families with temporary shelter.":1,"#November 7, 2013 | 4:30 p.m.":1,"#A house is engulfed by the storm surge brought about by powerful typhoon Haiyan on Friday, November 8, 2013. (AP Photo/Nelson Salting)":1,"#The team currently in the Philippines most recently responded with 43,000 meals to the 7.1 earthquake that struck Bohol less than a month ago. In response to Typhoon Haiyan, Convoy of Hope will be distributing food, water filters, shoes, and other supplies to survivors.":1,"#Our Children’s Feeding initiative serves more than 20,000 children in the Philippines, and as a result, four containers of food and supplies were already en route and will be available as needed. Haiyan (locally known as Yolanda) is being compared to a very strong Category 5 hurricane with sustained winds of up to 195 miles per hour. For reference, Hurricane Katrina reached sustained winds of 175 miles per hour.":1,"#<strong ljsid-0=\"\"><strong ljsid-0-0=\"\">DAANBANTAYAN, PHILIPPINES</strong></strong> — Following one of the most powerful storms in recent history, thousands of families in the Philippines are suffering, have been displaced, and need help. Convoy of Hope has teams and aid on the ground in the Philippines ready to help those suffering from Typhoon Haiyan.":1,"#November 8, 2013 | 11 a.m.":1,"#A young Filipino family entertains their baby at a makeshift evacuation shelter.":1,"#Convoy of Hope volunteers in Bangon, Philippines, met Christina and her family who lost their home to Typhoon Haiyan.":1,"#This team should reach their destination by Tuesday morning CST. They will assist in-country teams with immediate response work and help plan our long-term response. They are also transporting much-needed water filters for distribution. We feed 20,961 children in 151 locations throughout the Philippines; some of these children and their families are in the impacted area.":1,"#Four containers of food are currently en route to the Philippines. Five more containers are being prepared for shipment at our World Distribution Center in Springfield, Missouri. Along with our in-country teams, we have an assessment team en route to the Philippines now.":1,"#December 20, 2013 | 8 a.m.":1,"#Before Typhoon Haiyan made landfall, Convoy of Hope’s Disaster Services team already had emergency food and supplies prepositioned and ready for distribution to survivors. Items for distribution include food like fruit pouches and canned goods, water purification units, hygiene kits, tents, and shoes. Officials worry the death toll could reach 10,000.":1,"#<strong ljsid-0=\"\"><strong ljsid-0-0=\"\">DAANBANTAYAN, PHILIPPINES</strong></strong> — Convoy of Hope volunteers in the Philippines were assessing damage in Roxas City when they came across Christina, whose home was destroyed. Thankfully, she and her three grandkids, including a 3-month-old baby, are safe. Families like Christina’s will need access to food, clean water, and immediate relief supplies for weeks to come.":1,"#November 11, 2013 | 5:09 p.m.":1,"#Convoy of Hope volunteers prepare food and relief supplies to be distributed to survivors of Typhoon Haiyan.":1,"#Kids stand roadside asking for food and water.":1,"#Reports of starving families begging for food reiterate the immediate need for food and clean water. Our assessment teams have sent photos of young children wandering through debris and standing in the streets asking for food and water. Needs appear to be growing daily, but thankfully relief efforts are underway.":1,"#In addition to meals and relief supplies on-hand, we have four shipping containers en route along with five more containers staged for shipping. In all, about 3 million meals, in addition to relief supplies like water filters, hygiene products, and tents, are earmarked for the Philippines.":1,"#<strong ljsid-0=\"\"><strong ljsid-0-0=\"\">DAANBANTAYAN, PHILIPPINES</strong> </strong>— Our in-country teams and partners have distributed more than 75,000 meals in two areas affected by Typhoon Haiyan. This initial relief distribution comes from about 600,000 meals that were on-hand in the Philippines prior to the storm.":1,"#November 12, 2013 | 4:45 p.m.":1,"#Our teams are planning to reach hard-hit areas in the Leyte and Samar provinces on Friday and into the weekend. In preparation, a local school for the deaf will help pack meals and aid to be distributed. These next few days are vital as some families have been without adequate access to food or clean water for nearly a week.":1,"#Building materials provided by Convoy of Hope being distributed to small islands in the Philippines.":1,"#“So far, food and clean water make up most of our distributions because that is what families clearly need.” In addition to food and water, Convoy of Hope has water filtration units, diarrhea kits, dehydration kits, shoes, and hygiene supplies on-hand to distribute as needed.":1,"#Convoy of Hope teams will carry out more relief efforts across the typhoon battered country on Friday. “Our top priority is to help communities and islands that have little to no existing aid,” says Karen Benson, senior director of Disaster Services for Convoy of Hope.":1,"#“They told our team their village only has one boat left and they couldn’t go back empty-handed,” says one of Convoy of Hope’s Disaster Services team members. “Our team provided 150 kilos of rice, two boxes of noodles, and a box of corned beef.”":1,"#While distributing relief on Thursday in Iloilo, residents from Bito-on, a tiny island, came ashore seeking food.":1,"#Well over 100 Convoy of Hope volunteers, team members, and partners have already mobilized to distribute more than 100,000 meals across several provinces including Cebu, Mindoro, Bulacan, Tarlac, and Iloilo.":1,"#<strong ljsid-0=\"\"><strong ljsid-0-0=\"\">DAANBANTAYAN, PHILIPPINES</strong></strong> — Reports of dehydration, water-borne illness, and starvation have increased across the Philippines as Typhoon Haiyan survivors have become desperate for food and water.":1,"#November 14, 2013 | 6:30 p.m.":1,"#The Convoy of Hope team carries water filters to the area of Malapascua where nearly every home was destroyed.":1,"#Kids play outside of Convoy of Hope’s Children’s Feeding location in Daanbantayan, Philippines.":1,"#Our Disaster Services team in the Philippines continues to provide immediate relief across many of the worst hit provinces like Cebu, Leyte, Capiz, and Iloilo. To date, hundreds of thousands of meals, as well as relief supplies and tents, have been provided by Convoy of Hope teams, volunteers, and partners. Plans are in place for our teams to return to Daanbantayan and Malapascua with more meals in the coming days.":1,"#Repairs have also been completed on a local church in Danbantayan to ensure food storage and feeding programs in the area continue. Distributed food has included: fortified rice and soy protein meals, soup mix, dried fruit, canned tomatoes, paper goods, tuna, Feed My Starving Children meals, Plum Organics product, rice, corned beef, sardines, pasta, pasta sauce, and Reliv Now product.":1,"#“The people here need help immediately,” says Manuel. “Many of their boats are damaged and with little chance of tourism in the near future, most of these families don’t know where their next meals are coming from.”":1,"#From Daanbantayan, we go by boat to the small island of Malapascua, where diving-tourism and fishing are the livelihood for locals whose makeshift homes fill the interior of the island. The team offloads the water filters onto the beach where men are working to repair fishing boats. Convoy of Hope also has an ongoing Children’s Feeding location on this island and has been providing additional meals to families since the typhoon.":1,"#We stop in Daanbantayan at a church that is home to one of Convoy of Hope’s Children’s Feeding locations where several children greet us with resilient smiles. Elizabeth, a worker here, tells Philippines country director Raul Manuel that their water filter is broken. Thankfully, we’re able to provide a few replacements. Thousands of meals have been provided to the community from this location since the Typhoon and many more are planned. Pastor Victor, who oversees the church and programs, talks with Manuel about where to put a large water purification unit with the capacity to serve much of the surrounding area.":1,"#“I’ve lived here my whole life and never seen anything like this,” he says. About 45-minutes out, we come over a mountain pass that reveals a birds-eye view of Typhoon Haiyan’s destruction. The scene is unfathomable. Homes, trees, schools, and livelihoods are wrecked. A strong wind blowing through what’s left of the trees is an eerie reminder of the massive storm that hit the island a little more than a week earlier.":1,"#Picturesque views give way to mangled palm trees and roadside fires and children beg for food along the road. Our driver, Nelson, points out one destroyed school after the next.":1,"#<strong ljsid-0=\"\">CEBU CITY, PHILIPPINES</strong> — Our five-hour trek to reach survivors of Typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda) on the completely devastated island of Malapascu begins in tiny mountain villages with stunning views of the green Cebu coastline. Winding up a two-lane foliage covered mountain road, we’re hauling water filtration units and a response team in two diesel vans. The closer we come to the town of Daanbantayan, the fewer structures and trees remain standing.":1,"#November 19, 2013 | 7:35 p.m.":1,"#Pastor Victor stands in front of the day’s meal for about 200 children in the local Convoy of Hope feeding program.":1,"#<strong ljsid-0=\"\">DAANBANTAYAN, PHILIPPINES</strong> — Despite damage to their own home, Victor and Grace have been able to help children and families with food and supplies from Convoy of Hope since the day the Typhoon hit. Hear their story firsthand and get a from-the-field update from Convoy of Hope President, Hal Donaldson, in the video above.":1,"#November 23, 2013 | 6:27 p.m.":1,"#<strong ljsid-0=\"\">CEBU CITY, PHILIPPINES</strong> — Relief supplies continue to be bagged and distributed to survivors in Cebu City, Roxas City, and Iloilo. In addition to distributing meals (1.24 million) Convoy of Hope teams have also distributed: fishing nets, water filters (260), sanitizers, roofing materials, matches, salt, nails, tarps, hygiene kits (3,388), and supplies to repair/rebuild boats and motors.":1,"#January 24, 2014 | 2 p.m.":1,"#Men’s, Women’s, Children’s Clothing, Shoes, Accessories":1,"#Some of the Company We Keep":1,"#In-kind donation is a powerful way to serve those in need. Join Convoy of Hope as we deliver help to hungry and hurting communities. From prepackaged meals, to cleaning supplies, paper products, and so much more, Convoy of Hope can help you turn your excess into hope.":1,"#Why Work With Convoy":1,"#Miraculously, a man came walking out of the woods in the nick of time and pulled her mother and stepfather out of the water with a rope.":1,"#“They were telling us bye,” Missy said through tears. “They were ready to go.”":1,"#Missy is one of these people. She received a phone call from her mother and stepfather, who called to say their goodbyes as the floodwaters washed over their vehicle while they were driving.":1,"#“We’re so appreciative,” said Kody. He added that, in the days since the flood, he and Samantha have seen many families reunited and hope restored to those in their community who had none.":1,"#To date, Convoy of Hope has sent four tractor-trailers full of food, water, and relief supplies to flood survivors in Tennessee.":1,"#“It came out of nowhere,” Samantha said.":1,"#“Devastating is the word to describe it,” said Pastor Kody of Compassion Church in Waverly, Tennessee. He and his wife, Samantha, were shocked by the damage the floods caused.":1,"#Convoy of Hope Responds to Tennessee Flooding | Convoy of Hope":1,"#August 26, 2021 | 5 p.m.":1,"#Donate to Tennessee Flooding Response":1,"#Middle Tennessee residents woke up to severe flooding this weekend. At least 10 people have lost their lives in the floodwaters, and approximately 40 people are still missing as of Sunday morning, according to local authorities. Some areas received more than 15 inches of rain, which washed out homes, prompted water rescues, and closed roads. The National Weather Service reports that the Waverly, Tennessee, area got about 20-25% of their yearly rainfall total in a single morning.":1,"#August 22, 2021 | 10:55 a.m.":1,"#Convoy of Hope responded immediately by sending a tractor-trailer load of food, water, and relief supplies to partners in the area. We will continue to work with local partners and equip them with resources as needed.":1,"#As floodwaters recede, officials in Tennessee have a better understanding of the damage caused by massive flooding over the weekend. At least 21 people are confirmed dead while 20 others remain missing. The flooding also damaged infrastructure, schools, and homes.":1,"#August 23, 2021 | 10:40 a.m.":1,"#Thankfully, for Missy and much of the Waverly community, hope persists despite this crisis. Thank you for supporting Convoy of Hope as we serve the people affected by this disaster. With your help, we can provide hope in every storm.":1,"#“I have no idea who he was or where he came from — still don’t know,” she said.":1,"#le nom « <a ljsid-1=\"\">Arlene</a> », par exemple, a été utilisé pour 12 cyclones atlantiques depuis 1959":1,"#Placed on the list of storm names <strong ljsid-1=\"\">for the first time in 1982</strong>, Rafael was unused until 30 years later when Hurricane Rafael 2012 briefly developed in the Caribbean. In 2024, Rafael became a major hurricane, forming on November 4 and dissipating six days later.":1,"#in 2024, Rafael’s path was primarily from the southwestern Caribbean into the Gulf.":1,"#Similarly, in 2024, the death toll from Rafael’s weather system were not during its status as a hurricane. Five people died in Panama from flooding due to early rains from Rafael. In Colombia, one person died under similar circumstances. In Jamaica, two people were killed during early rains that brought flooding and landslides.":1,"#Prior to becoming a hurricane in 2012, Tropical Storm Rafael was connected with <strong ljsid-1=\"\">one fatality on the island of Guadeloupe</strong> when a woman tried to drive her car across a flooded roadway.":1,"#While some hurricane names have a varied and multiyear history — <strong ljsid-1=\"\">the name “<a ljsid-1-1=\"\">Arlene</a>,” for example, has been used for 12 Atlantic cyclones since 1959</strong> — Rafael has only been used twice.":1,"#If you research, “What time did Hurricane Rafael make landfall?” you won’t find any data because <strong ljsid-1=\"\">Rafael never made landfall as a hurricane in 2012.</strong> In 2024, Cuba was the site of Rafael’s landfall.":1,"#In 2012, Rafael achieved Category 1 hurricane status as it moved north in the Atlantic. <strong ljsid-1=\"\">Its highest recorded winds reached 90 mph.</strong> In 2024, Category 3 Hurricane Rafael produced winds of 120 mph.":1,"#In 2024, Hurricane Rafael’s landfall was in Cuba.":1,"#The 17th named storm of the 2012 Atlantic hurricane season, <strong ljsid-1=\"\">Hurricane Rafael affected a few islands in the Caribbean.</strong> Rafael again achieved hurricane status in 2024 and had a wider impact.":1,"#When that speed reached 74 mph, <strong ljsid-1=\"\">Hurricane Rafael entered the record books</strong> on November 6.":1,"#When a sufficiently powerful weather system developed <strong ljsid-1=\"\">with a sustained wind speed of 39 mph</strong>, Tropical Storm Rafael was named on November 4.":1,"#From prepackaged meals, to cleaning supplies, paper products, and so much more, Convoy of Hope can help you turn your excess into hope.":1,"#In-Kind Donations":1,"#Hurricane Cindy Archives | Convoy of Hope":1,"#Zendaya Archives | Convoy of Hope":1,"#Extremely heavy rainfall in McDonald County, Missouri caused the Elk River to flood. The severe flooding affected both of the county’s water treatment plants, one of which still remains underwater. This has led to a need for bottled water until the treatment plants can be repaired.":1,"#Sending Help After Missouri Flooding":1,"#Convoy is responding to the tornadoes by delivering a load of tarps, totes, and other cleanup supplies for people recovering from the damage.":1,"#In early May, severe storms moved across Seminole, Oklahoma, bringing tornadoes that caused widespread damage in parts of the state. Many communities are still without power amid cleanup efforts.":1,"#Distributing Relief After Oklahoma Tornado":1,"#Convoy of Hope is resourcing a partner on the ground with bottled water, which is being delivered directly to disaster shelters.":1,"#In New Mexico, the Calf Canyon fire is the largest fire in the U.S. so far this year, charring nearly 190,000 acres. It is currently only 43% contained. After being declared a major disaster on May 4, the fire forced thousands of people to leave their homes.":1,"#Supplies En Route Amid New Mexico Wildfire":1,"#Convoy of Hope began distributing relief in various communities across parts of the U.S., including New Mexico, Missouri, and Oklahoma.":1,"#Distributing Relief After Disasters":1,"#Thank you for partnering with Convoy of Hope to provide relief for communities in need. To learn more about the work Convoy is doing, visit <a ljsid-1=\"\">convoy.org/news</a>.":1,"#Convoy of Hope delivered a box truck filled with bottled water, which was then distributed in partnership with local emergency management in McDonald County. More than 13,800 pounds of product were distributed to 725 people affected by the flooding.":1,"#Over the weekend, Convoy of Hope began serving various communities across parts of the U.S., including New Mexico, Missouri, and Oklahoma. In response to the fires, flooding, and tornado damage, Convoy is distributing relief supplies to people in need.":1,"#Photo above: A flare-up near Cleveland, just down 519 from Mora, New Mexico, darkens the sky on Wednesday, May 4, 2022, where firefighters have been battling the Hermit’s Peak and Calf Canyon fire for weeks. Weather conditions described as potentially historic are on tap for New Mexico on Saturday, May 7, and over the next several days as the largest fire burning in the U.S. chews through more tinder-dry mountainsides. (Jim Weber/Santa Fe New Mexican via AP)":1,"#grâce au programme « Goats Give Back ».":1,"#Le programme « Goats Give Back » reflète ses valeurs.":1,"#What team is Bubba Watson on in LIV Golf?":1,"#Yes. Bubba Watson competes in LIV Golf as part of the RangeGoats Golf Club.":1,"#Is Bubba Watson still playing professional golf?":1,"#Bubba Watson has won the Masters Tournament twice. He won in 2012 and again in 2014.":1,"#How many Masters has Bubba Watson won?":1,"#Frequently Asked Questions About Bubba Watson Pro Golfer":1,"#Bubba Watson will always be remembered as a two-time Masters champion and one of the most exciting players of his era. But he is also leaving a legacy of kindness, helping others in need.":1,"#• Strong charitable efforts":1,"#• Leadership in a new golf league":1,"#• A bold playing style":1,"#Why he joined LIV Golf":1,"#• Major championship success":1,"#His legacy includes:":1,"#His move to LIV Golf also shows that he is willing to take risks. Some players stay in one place their entire career. Bubba was open to change.":1,"#He proved that you do not have to follow a traditional path to succeed. He trusted his natural ability and built a unique style.":1,"#When people talk about Bubba Watson, they often mention creativity. <strong ljsid-1=\"\">His shot from the trees in the 2012 Masters playoff is one of the most replayed shots in golf history.</strong>":1,"#Bubba Watson’s Legacy in Golf":1,"#Winning two major championships is something most golfers never achieve. <strong ljsid-1=\"\">Bubba has done it twice at one of the most famous courses in the world.</strong>":1,"#• Leader within the RangeGoats team":1,"#• Member of LIV Golf":1,"#• Longtime leader in driving distance":1,"#His two Masters victories":1,"#• Multiple PGA Tour wins":1,"#• Two-time Masters Champion (2012, 2014)":1,"#Here are some key achievements in his career:":1},"version":35112}]