ALERT: We’re preparing to respond to Hurricane Isaias |Â GIVE NOW
By Mackenzie Karel, Volunteer Program Administrative Assistant, Disaster Response Services One of the many privileges of being a World Renew employee is the opportunity to spend a week volunteering in
Response Updates – Spring 2026 In the fall 2025 – spring 2026 reconstruction season, World Renew Disaster Response Services (DRS) long-term volunteers repaired 42 homes damaged by Hurricanes Helene or
As a Christian organization committed to sharing God’s hope with all those who struggle with hunger and poverty—and the overwhelming hardships that natural disasters and human conflict create—World Renew continues
World Renew Disaster Response Services (DRS) is working in coordination with local officials and partner organizations to support a response to Hurricane Helene, which caused widespread devastation across multiple states.
In September 2022, Hurricane Ian tore across Florida as a powerful Category 4 storm, bringing destructive winds of up to 140 mph, catastrophic storm surge, and widespread flooding. Communities across
In February 2022, the world watched as violence in Ukraine escalated, leading to loss of life, family displacement, and widespread destruction. Two years later, the conflict tragically continues. However, thanks
World Renew Disaster Response Services (DRS) is organizing a response to severe flooding in northwestern Iowa that began on Saturday, June 22. Heavy rainfall led to evacuations of several towns
Haiti Crisis Response Amid Escalating Violence The gang violence that had been plaguing Haiti for several years escalated following the resignation of Haitian Prime Minister Ariel Henry in April 2024.
Escalating Violence and Displacement Gang violence in Haiti has intensified in recent years and surged following the resignation of Prime Minister Ariel Henry in late April 2024. Despite the appointment
Severe storms and tornadoes over the last week have devastated communities across the Midwest. The outbreak of tornadoes—with wind speeds up to 165 mph—affected communities in Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska,
