The API initiative says it has sent multiple truckloads of supplies to Maui in recent weeks. But those supplies have run out.
SAN DIEGO — San Diegans are still doing their part to help the people affected by the wildfires in Hawaii.
Macfarlane moved to San Diego from Hawaii 15 years ago. She still feels a strong connection to home and put out a second call for help this week.The group in Maui that Macfarlane and API are working with told them exactly what they needed most: Items like diapers, baby formula, toilet paper, toothbrushes and water.
For some contributors, dropping off items is about giving back and putting themselves in the shoes of people in Lahaina. "People walk up to us and want to share their stories. Just like who just dropped off a truckload of supplies. She said she was just in Lahaina, and she feels connected and wants to help," API Public Relations Director JoAnn Fields said.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Taste of Oasis provides opportunity for older adult San Diegans to nibble on new class offeringsThis year's two-day event highlights classes in La Mesa and the new San Diego Oasis location in Rancho Bernardo
続きを読む »
San Diegans adopt 400 pets in one day during annual Clear the Shelters eventMore than 400 pets found their forever homes during NBC 7 and Telemundo 20’s annual Clear the Shelters event. San Diegans have until Aug. 31 to participate in our month-long pet adoption and donation campaign.
続きを読む »
San Diego MMA fighter's Maui donation drive still collecting supplies for Lahaina wildfire victimsAs search and recovery efforts continue on the Hawaiian island of Maui, San Diegans are continuing to donate supplies to those in need. Nearly a month after the fires destroyed the lives of countless people, the tragedy hits close to home for many in San Diego County.
続きを読む »
California woman among those killed in devastating Maui firesTheresa 'Terri' Cook was staying at a hotel on Maui when the wildfires broke out. She is so far the only known fire victim from California.
続きを読む »
After Maui officials named 388 unaccounted for after fires, many call to report they are safeWithin a day of Maui County releasing 388 names of people unaccounted for following the deadliest U.S. wildfire in more than a century, more than 100 of them or their relatives have come forward to say they’re safe.
続きを読む »