“It took 2.5 days and an army of volunteers just to get back home.”
— Hayden Duncan, 78, after Hurricane Helene

Hurricane Isaias reaches the Gulf Coast tomorrow night.

We’ve done the research and In one neighborhood near Pensacola,
more than 800 households don’t own a car.
When the water rises, they can’t drive to a shelter.
When it falls, they can’t drive to a supply line.

So we go to them.

After the Mayfield tornado, our team found Ms. Linda in a home the Coast Guard had marked abandoned four days earlier.
She was close to hypothermia. She would not have survived another night.

That’s the gap Ground Force Humanitarian Aid exists to close: the days between when disaster strikes and when real help arrives.
We’ve done it 30 times, across nine states and Jamaica.

On average, every $1 you give puts $12 of help on the ground, and 85 cents of every dollar goes straight to programs.

But we can’t deploy what we don’t have.
Your gift today pays for the training, equipment and SAFE Camp gear that have to be ready before the storm, not after the cameras leave.

$25 — Keeps a volunteer mission-ready
$100 — Stocks emergency supplies for one family in crisis
$500 — Fuels a boots-on-ground deployment when it matters most

[Donate Now — Every Hour Counts]

Ground Force Humanitarian Aid is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit. Donations are tax-deductible.