Hurricane Dorian has devastated the Bahamas, with 70,000 left homeless. Tens of thousands are evacuating to the capital city and urgently need meals 

Mercy Chefs -- a leading disaster relief organization -- is mobilizing to provide water purification units and hot meals to disaster victims.We must expand immediately to provide thousands of hot meals to Hurricane Dorian victims who have been forced to evacuate their homes and are living in shelters. But to do so, We need your help!

It costs just $50 to help Mercy Chefs provide 20 hot meals to hurricane victims. Perhaps you can donate $100 (40 meals), $250 (100 meals), $500 (200), $1,000 (400 meals), or more. Complete the form below to make your tax-deductible gift to help Mercy Chefs respond to the devastating disaster in the Bahamas and continue other vital efforts

(Storm image from Weather Channel.)

Hurricane Dorian bombarded the Bahamas for days. Early reports indicate the damage is "catastrophic" in the Bahamas with an estimated 13,000 homes damaged or destroyed. There is a great fear that multiple fatalities have occurred. We may not know the full scope of the destruction for days, but one of the most critical needs will be drinking water.

Mercy Chefs --Grassfire's disaster relief partner -- is mobilizing to bring two 300 gallon-per-hour water purifications units to the Bahamas, These purification units cost $13,000 each and can provide hundreds of thousands of gallons of drinking water to victims. Mercy Chefs also wants to send 500 water purification straws ($20/straw) to help bring drinkable water to people who are beyond the reach of the large units.

Mercy Chefs needs $40,000 right away to get the water purification efforts launched and help bring a stable supply of drinking water to the Bahamas in the aftermath of what may be the most destructive storm ever to hit that region. Can you help? Complete the form below to make your tax-deductible gift to help Mercy Chefs respond to the devastating disaster in the Bahamas and continue other vital efforts

(Storm image from Weather Channel.)