Disaster response

But they ain't running things right, and I don't care what they submitted to, uh, Trump.

It's just gonna be interesting to see what he comes back with because he has said disaster relief was gonna be pushed back on the states.

The states take care of your own people.

So you all need to be asking questions.

Together they have 70.

Kentucky Baptist Disaster Relief is headed to the deep South to help victims of Hurricane Isaias.

WKYT in Hazard says a feeding team will go to Panama City, Florida with plans to serve up 10,000 meals.

The group also plans to stop in Alabama on the way.

And, and I think that, you know, even specifically when we talk about Churches of Christ, we've got, we've got a hurricane apparently headed toward the Gulf Coast that may, may cause some damage, as happens typically this time of year.

And you can, you can bet that if there is hurricane damage, that Churches of Christ Disaster Relief in Nashville will very quickly be sending 18-wheel trucks full of emergency supplies and food, and then local churches will be organizing kind of grassroots relief efforts, and then, you know, several other disaster relief ministries associated with the Churches of Christ will just be flying into action, and churches will be taking special contributions.

And, you know, Churches of Christ, we, we have some areas where we could probably be better, and we, we, we maybe fight a little too much about various things, but when there's a disaster, you, you know, we're among the people you can count on, and, you know, you know Churches of Christ are gonna be there, and they're gonna be trying to figure out how they can help in a hurry.

Yeah.

Even today, we're still in the middle of hurricane season and wrestling with the tragic aftermath of the catastrophic floods in Nepal.

During these times of tragedy, Christians have historically found ways to help their neighbors in the midst and in the moments of their greatest need, often searching for survivors, sharing supplies and funds, and other ways of rendering aid to the helpless.

Nonprofits like the Church of Christ Disaster Relief Effort, Healing Hands International, and One Kingdom assist in that relief and all those efforts by collecting supplies and donations to send to areas that are recovering from natural disasters like the above.

Robert Ables is the global minister at One Kingdom.

So that's Stinkbomb from Charlton's Fishing.

Shane "Shocking" Jock Barring talks about the federal government's disaster relief cuts.

He-

Oh

Let's cross down live to the man that's controls the allthew.redtapebusters.com.

He can help with grants, tenders, job applications, and small business support.

His name is Shane Shocking Jock Bowring, and he's pretty fired up about the Australian government and their, uh, disaster relief cuts.

It's pathetic.

For Civic Media News, I'm Connie Fellman.

President Trump has approved nearly $18 million in disaster relief for Wisconsin.

He made the announcement on Truth Social Wednesday while reaffirming his endorsement for governor candidate Tom Tiffany.

In his post, he said, quote, "The people are tough and smart and will come back stronger than ever." This comes after Governor Evers formally requested a federal disaster declaration from the president following severe storms and a tornado that swept through the state in July.