Learn what you can do to assist in the hurricane aftermath.

You may contribute to Kentucky Baptist Disaster Relief efforts by clicking the button below or sending checks marked for Kentucky Baptist Disaster Relief to the address below:

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Kentucky Baptist Disaster Relief
P.O. Box 950295
Louisville, KY 40295-9900

How can your church help right now?

Two important ways your church can help right now are by donating gift cards to Lowe’s, Home Depot, Visa, Tractor Supply and Walmart, and also by writing notes of encouragement to our Disaster Relief volunteers who will be serving diligently in affected areas. The gift cards will be used to minister to homeowners facing flood damage.

You can send both to the Kentucky Baptist Convention, attention Disaster Relief, at 13420 Eastpoint Centre Dr, Louisville, KY 40223.

Pray

Please pray for those affected directly by the hurricane and those who have lost power and experienced flooding as a result of the storm. Please pray for Kentucky Baptist Disaster Relief teams as they respond. Pray for traveling graces, provision of needs, and opportunities to witness and serve.

As you are praying, consider writing a note of encouragement to one of our Disaster Relief volunteers and sending it to the KBC.

Give

Give to Disaster Relief

If you want to give to Kentucky disaster relief efforts, you can give using the link below or by mailing to Kentucky Baptist Disaster Relief, P.O. Box 950295, Louisville KY 40295-9900.

Give now

Gift Cards

You can donate gift cards for Lowe’s, Home Depot, Tractor Supply, Walmart and Visa. Mail them to the KBC address: 13420 Eastpoint Centre Drive Louisville, KY 40223.

In-Kind Donations

If you want to collect items, you can find a complete list of needed supplies and the corresponding drop-off sites at the list at the bottom of this page.

Go

Go as a trained Kentucky Baptist Disaster Relief volunteer. Learn about our training opportunities and find how you can serve when the next disaster strikes.

Baptists on Mission is also responding in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene in Western North Carolina. Volunteers are helping in feeding; shower and laundry; chain saw teams; tarping roofs; mudding and tearing out homes; and more. You don’t need to be trained to serve with some of these opportunities. 

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