[{"_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":35222},{"_id":"en","source":"en","pluralFn":"return n != 1 ? 1 : 0;","pluralForm":2,"dictionary":{},"version":35222},{"_id":"outdated","outdated":{"#🚨 Convoy of Hope is responding to the devastating tornado that hit southern Michigan on Friday night. 🚨 At least four people have been killed and others injured. Our team has deployed this morning with essential supplies to help those affected. The hours after a storm hits are crucial — thank you for your support which makes our immediate response possible. Stay tuned here for updates.\n\n(Devin Anderson-Torrez/MLive via AP)\n\n#michigan #michigantornado #disasterresponse":1,"#Nine items to help you prepare for storms. 🚚👇\n\nWhether you’re planning ahead for your own household or volunteering to keep others safe, assembling a cleanup kit is a quick and easy way to provide peace of mind.\n\nConvoy of Hope’s Disaster Services team recommends putting together the following useful items to assist with clean up after a natural disaster.\n\n#disasterpreparedness #cleanupkit #convoyofhope":1,"#🚨 Convoy of Hope is responding to the devastating":1,"#Nine items to help you prepare for storms. 🚚👇 Whe":1,"#By clicking Donate, you authorize Convoy of Hope to charge you $30.00 on the 7th of each month until you cancel. You may adjust your gift at any time.":1,"#May 5, 2017 | 7:30 a .m.":1,"#We are continuing to provide relief supplies for communities reeling from the recent floods. We have served 22 communities and distributed more than 500,000 pounds of resources. Convoy will continue to resource communities in need and will begin planning debris removal operations in the coming days.":1,"#Convoy of Hope’s team has continued to deliver much-needed resources throughout the weekend and they have worked seamlessly to move multiple loads per day over the last week.":1,"#May 7, 2017 | 2:30 p.m.":1,"#Our response continues as five additional loads were deployed this morning to provide relief supplies to flood survivors in Missouri and Arkansas. So far, more than 40,000 people in 27 communities have been served and over 750,000 pounds of relief supplies have been delivered. This weekend, the team will mobilize volunteers to begin debris removal operations and cleanup.":1,"#May 10, 2017 | 2:30 p.m.":1,"#Convoy of Hope is responding to historic flooding in the Midwest. Follow the response here.":1,"#Over the weekend, Convoy mobilized more than 100 volunteers to clean up several properties in the community of Van Buren, Missouri. Convoy will continue to monitor the situation around the state for additional resources as needed.":1,"#Convoy of Hope's Disaster Services team has continued delivering truckloads of relief supplies to communities in need.":1,"#Convoy of Hope Responds to Flooding in the Midwest | Convoy of Hope":1,"#Branson":1,"#Midwest":1,"#“We are working with the Missouri State Emergency Management team to identify the areas of greatest need,” adds Lamb. “We will continue to respond, as needed, in the coming days.”":1,"#We are sending supplies — food, water, hygiene items, and cleaning supplies — to West Plains where a majority of the town flooded, including two main grocery stores. A point of distribution will be set up and supplies will be distributed starting Monday morning. Convoy also has a truckload of water on its way to Neosho to help affected residents.":1,"#Convoy of Hope’s Disaster Services team has continued delivering truckloads of relief supplies to communities in need. So far, 29 tractor-trailer loads have been delivered, totaling nearly $1,000,000 in resources.":1,"#“Today, we have several truckloads of emergency relief supplies en route to additional areas that have been affected,” says Stacy Lamb, U.S. Response Director.":1,"#BRANSON, MO — Convoy of Hope is responding to historic flooding in Missouri following days of torrential rain. Governor Eric Greitens has declared a state of emergency as flash flooding continues in many areas. Convoy’s response began Saturday in Branson with local first responders, water, and sports drinks. A load of bottled water was also delivered to Ellington where the local water treatment plant was flooded.":1,"#April 30, 2017 | 3 p.m.":1,"#More than 150,000 pounds of product has been distributed in six different areas of the state so far. Tomorrow, Convoy will move into Van Buren and Eminence, and will also send a load of relief supplies to Bull Creek Village, just north of Branson.":1,"#WEST PLAINS, MO — Nearly 300 volunteers assisted our team in serving 400 cars through our point of distribution site today. Additionally, several people loaded pickup trucks and delivered resources to areas that are still inaccessible due to high waters. Areas served include West Plains, Dora, and Thomasville.":1,"#May 1, 2017 | 8 p.m.":1,"#Eleven loads with more than 300,000 pounds of relief supplies — including food, water, cleaning supplies, and hygiene items — have been delivered and distributed to 15 communities so far. Our team is continuing to work with local partners in the region to identify the areas of greatest need.":1,"#May 3, 2017 | 12 p.m.":1,"#More than 400,000 pounds of relief supplies have been delivered and nearly 22,000 flood survivors have been served.We have several more loads in the queue for the next several days and will continue to work throughout the weekend to help meet these immediate needs.":1,"#STIGLER, OK — Convoy of Hope’s Disaster Services team has expanded this response into Oklahoma and is expected to expand into Arkansas in the coming days. Convoy has delivered 14 tractor-trailer loads and served 17 communities so far. This includes Branson, Ellington, Neosho, West Plains, Thomasville, Dora, Van Buren, Eminence, Bull Creek, Fremont, Ellsinore, Doniphan, Waynesville, Tecumseh, Bakersfield, Arnold, and as of yesterday, Stigler, Oklahoma.":1,"#May 16, 2017 | 4 p.m.":1,"#With her daily needs met, Salha has made it her new goal to provide help and hope to those around her, as her son learns from her example — creating a new trajectory for their family legacy.":1,"#Now, Salha is a regular and valuable volunteer. Alongside Convoy of Hope, she serves individuals in the refugee camp from where she herself came. Thanks to the help of a local church, Salha and her son now have a home of their own.":1,"#Within a few short weeks she returned to the same point of distribution — this time, as a volunteer.":1,"#Salha first encountered Convoy of Hope when, during the frigid Bulgarian winter, she and her child attended a distribution event where they received relief supplies from Convoy. Curious about the motivation behind the kindness she received, Salha began to ask questions of Convoy of Hope’s team members. The ensuing conversation inspired and empowered Salha to start a new life.":1,"#At a young age, Salha was forced into a life of prostitution. Her life improved — but only marginally — when she and her son fled to a refugee camp in Bulgaria.":1,"#pe when, during the frigid Bulgarian winter, she and her child attended a distribution event where they received relief supplies from Convoy.":1,"#From Exploitation to Empowerment: Salha’s Story | Convoy of Hope":1,"#Join Incredible Food & Fun and Convoy of Hope to provide immediate relief to families and communities in need through the Greatest Need.":1,"#Incredible Food & Fun Delivers Hope | Convoy of Hope":1,"#Help provide immediate relief where needed most.":1,"#We use industry-leading SSL and encryption to keep your information secure. We never access or store your payment details; they are sent directly to our PCI-compliant payment providers.":1,"#No matter the type of storm or when it hits, Convoy of Hope is ready to respond and bring hope to people in need all over the country and around the world.":1,"#The frequency and severity of wildfires is increasing. Currently, wildfires are consuming three times more land in the U.S. and Canada each year than they did in the 1980s.":1,"#Wildfires can start in a variety of ways, including campfires left unattended, the burning of debris, equipment use and malfunction, negligently discarded cigarettes, arson, lightning strikes, and excessive heat.":1,"#Convoy of Hope is on the ground distributing food, water, and hygiene kits to survivors.":1,"#Fires in the eastern part of Washington state forced entire towns to evacuate, burned thousands of acres, and killed at least two people.":1,"#August 23, 2023 | 4:33 p.m.":1,"#‘Tis the season for harvest at Convoy of Hope’s World Distribution Center. Students from Evangel University visited Convoy of Hope’s Center for Agriculture & Food Security, using plots as a practical learning tool and research hub.":1,"#“We like what Convoy of Hope does,” Peggy says. “We’re proud to be part of the Convoy family.”":1,"#Marvin adds, “Do the best with what you’ve been given. Don’t live a self-centered life. Look around and help where you can.”":1,"#“I want them to be more charitable and more concerned about helping others,” Peggy says.":1,"#Marvin and Peggy have been married for 63 years. They hope to pass on values of compassion and generosity to their children.":1,"#When asked what giving means to them, Peggy is clear: “It means we’re helping people who need the help, who can use it and will use it.”":1,"#Marvin adds, “Teaching someone to farm — even with just a shovel — means they can feed themselves. That’s sustainability.” Marvin grew up on a farm.":1,"#“We’re especially interested in education,” Peggy says. “And we’re drawn to programs that empower women and support agriculture. Women take charge and create change. It’s inspiring to see them lift their communities.”":1,"#“We realized we had enough money to give at a generous rate,” Peggy says. Marvin researched charities to ensure their gifts made an impact.":1,"#After retiring, Marvin and Peggy didn’t slow down. They volunteered to help small-business owners write plans and get started. They supported a workshop for people with disabilities and helped launch a local Habitat for Humanity chapter. Building their own home...":1,"#Strategic Kindness | Convoy of Hope":1,"#“If you’re planning to give,” Marvin says, “ask yourself who will use your money most effectively. Convoy’s goal is always to help people. That’s what keeps us involved.”":1,"#Through it all was a steady journey of generosity.":1,"#After retiring, Marvin and Peggy didn’t slow down. They volunteered to help small-business owners write plans and get started. They supported a workshop for people with disabilities and helped launch a local Habitat for Humanity chapter. Building their own home became another memorable achievement.":1,"#Convoy of Hope’s Disaster Response team is responding to the recent Philippines earthquake.":1,"#Convoy of Hope Responds to Philippines Earthquake | Convoy of Hope":1,"#The Philippines National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council reports that 8,600 homes have been destroyed in Quezon City. Convoy of Hope’s Disaster Response team and in-country staff will continue to monitor the situation closely and coordinate additional response efforts as needed.":1,"#“We’re shipping more than 43,000 meals from the island of Cebu to the hard hit province of Bohol,” says Karen Benson, Global Disaster Response Director. “We’re fortunate to already have resources in place because of our Children’s Feeding initiative in the Philippines so we can move supplies quickly and efficiently to help those in need.”":1,"#Convoy of Hope’s Disaster Response team is coordinating with staff in the Philippines to provide relief to survivors of the recent 7.1-magnitude earthquake that struck the central part of the country, leveling buildings and killing more than 180 people.":1,"#Sunday was the deadliest day for tornadoes in the U.S. since May 20, 2013, when a devastating EF-5 tornado hit Moore, Oklahoma, killing 24 people.":1,"#Convoy of Hope’s Disaster Services team is headed to Lee County where they will meet with local officials and partners to further develop Convoy’s response strategy. Jeff Nene, Convoy of Hope’s National Spokesperson says, “We have sent a tractor-trailer load of supplies to help the community with immediate needs and we have additional personnel and equipment on standby ready to depart.”":1,"#LEE COUNTY, AL — Convoy of Hope’s Disaster Services team deployed Sunday night from Springfield, Missouri, and made their way to Lee County, Alabama, after a devastating outbreak of tornadoes swept through Alabama, Georgia, Florida, and South Carolina. At least 23 people were killed in Lee County, Alabama. There are fears this number could rise as search and rescue efforts continue throughout the area. The National Weather Service has estimated the first tornado that impacted Lee County was an EF-3 rated storm and was at least a half-mile wide.":1,"#March 4, 2019 | 1:15 p.m.":1,"#Convoy of Hope is sending food, water, and supplies to those affected the tornado that struck Lee County Alabama.":1,"#Convoy of Hope Responds to Tornado in Columbus, Mississippi":1,"#Convoy of Hope’s Disaster Services team is sending relief supplies and personnel to those affected by the tornado that struck Lee County, Alabama.":1,"#Convoy of Hope Responds to Alabama Tornado":1,"#Lee County":1,"#Thank you for your gift! Your donation will directly impact someone in need.":1,"#Your Free Cookbook | Convoy of Hope":1,"#Your download should start automatically. If it doesn’t, please click here.":1,"#God Bless,":1,"#Please enjoy this recipe book, which captures some of Simon’s favorite Lebanese dishes. Our hope is that you enjoy making these recipes for yourselves and sharing them with the people you love. Thank you for partnering with Convoy of Hope as we serve the needs of the poor and suffering in Lebanon and around the world.":1,"#Thank you for downloading this cookbook — Cooking With Simon Majumdar!":1,"#Here’s Your Free Cookbook!":1,"#Encourage your church members to donate one day’s wage to transform the lives of the poor and suffering.":1,"#Empower your church to engage in missions through biblical, practical tools.":1,"#Missions Resource":1,"#Un día para alimentar los recursos del mundo":1,"#One Day - Church Participants Guide in Spanish":1,"#One Day - Church Participants Guide":1,"#One Day Church Leader's Guide Spanish PDF":1,"#One Day Church Leader's Guide PDF":1,"#One Day Kids Handout (Spanish)":1,"#Provide the tentative dates below to help us ensure your “One Day” is a success.":1,"#Empowered women empower generations. 💪\nThrough Convoy of Hope's Women’s Empowerment Program, Clarita was given more than support — she was given opportunity. Today, she is a proud business owner in the Philippines, providing for her family and building a future filled with stability and hope.\nWhen we invest in one woman, we invest in an entire family’s tomorrow!\n#womensempowerment #hope":1,"#Empowered women empower generations. 💪 Through Con":1,"#Saraphina’s mother is a street vendor and her father fixes radios. Like many Haitians, they’re hard-working and determined to provide for their families. But the economics of poverty don’t always allow the latter. Saraphina says she has experienced hunger in the past, but since meeting Convoy of Hope, she doesn’t go hungry.":1,"#“Whenever someone needs help, they have to have money to get it,” she says, with wisdom beyond her years. “I want to become a nurse so I can help those people who can’t afford it.”":1,"#Saraphina dreams of making the world a better place. Her younger brother has hearing problems, which is part of the reason she aspires to become a nurse. But not just to help her own family; she wants to help others too.":1,"#—Saraphina, Children’s Feeding participant":1,"#“I know when you have, it’s important to give. Thank you to the people who give us food.”":1,"#Children like 10-year-old Saraphina. Her grey and navy school uniform is dotted with stains and her hair is pulled into pigtails, tied with big navy bows. Erupting in laughter with her friends, a large grin reveals a perfect row of white teeth. Her school day is carefree — she knows it’s a safe place, with a warm meal and good friends.":1,"#“We’re feeding more than 67,000 kids through partner schools and organizations in Haiti,” says Kevin Rose, Senior Director of Global Program. “Our feeding initiative invests in the future of Haiti — its children.”":1,"#The poverty in Haiti is unmistakable, but laughter, beauty, and courtesy are the hallmarks that shout: “Riches can be found in hard work and relationships — not just in monetary wealth.” Convoy of Hope is counting on that through their Children’s Feeding and Agriculture initiatives, which couple financial and relational wealth so that children, families, and entire communities are made stronger.":1,"#Convoy of Hope's Children's Feeding Initiative invests in the future of Haiti — the children, families and communities.":1,"#The Children, Families & Communities of Haiti | Convoy of Hope":1,"#Taking the worry out of where their next meal is coming from is one of Convoy of Hope’s goals. One way Convoy does that is by working with farmers through their Agriculture initiative.":1,"#“I know that when you have, it’s important to give,” she says graciously. “Thank you to the people who give us food.”":1,"#Derrek Carrier and several other players from the Raiders teamed up with Convoy of Hope to serve families in need in the Las Vegas area.":1,"#You searched for Bondad | Convoy of Hope":1,"#0 results for “Bondad”":1,"#Typhoon Molave Response in the Philippines | Convoy of Hope":1,"#Residents ride motorcycles as they navigate a flooded road due to Typhoon Molave":1,"#Typhoon Molave is the 28th disaster we’ve responded to internationally this year. Above is a quick update on the work we’re doing around the world from International Response Director Ryan Grabill.":1,"#Our Disaster Services team has initiated a response in the Philippines after Typhoon Molave made landfall over Southern Luzon on Sunday. Heavy rains, strong winds, and flooding damaged roads and caused landslides. The distribution of food and immediate relief supplies will begin as soon as possible.":1,"#October 28, 2020 | 2:30 p.m.":1,"#Residents wearing masks to prevent the spread of the coronavirus ride motorcycles as they negotiate a flooded road due to Typhoon Molave in Pampanga province, Northern Philippines on Monday, October 26, 2020. A fast moving typhoon has forced thousands of villagers to flee to safety in provinces. (AP Photo/Aaron Favila)":1,"#Convoy of Hope is continuing to provide relief to those affected by Typhoon Molave. Our ongoing efforts in the Philippines are being combined with our response to Typhoons Goni and Vamco.":1,"#Our International Disaster Services team has initiated a response in the Philippines after Typhoon Molave made landfall over Southern Luzon on Sunday.":1,"#November 13, 2020 | 10 a.m.":1,"#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, click here. Donations to assist our teams may be made here.":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 Associated Press 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 Hope":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 Convoy of Hope Field Team. 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 hopecrew@convoyofhope.org":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 baklava?":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,"#DAANBANTAYAN, PHILIPPINES — 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,"#DAANBANTAYAN, PHILIPPINES — 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,"#DAANBANTAYAN, PHILIPPINES — 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},"version":35222}]