Salvation Army Prepares for Tropical Storm Isaias

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Tropical Storm Isaias has formed in the southern Gulf of Mexico and is predicted to rapidly intensify into a hurricane before making landfall along the US Gulf Coast between late Friday and early Saturday. The storm presents a threat of heavy storm surge and flash flooding as multiple bands of heavy rain move across the region. Local flooding is possible as far inland as most of the Southeast, Appalachians, and even parts of the Ohio Valley.

The Salvation Army Emergency Disaster Services has activated its territorial operations center and will continue working with state and local emergency management to monitor the situation and prepare for potential response. Salvation Army locations in the projected path have trained staff and volunteers prepared to deliver a comprehensive range of services, including hot meals, hydration, emotional and spiritual care, and other needs that may arise in Isaias’ wake. Until then, we continue to watch, prepare, and pray for everyone in the storm’s path.

The Salvation Army remains prepared for mobilization through local training, planning, and coordination with emergency management officials. Disaster preparation and relief efforts take place year-round to ensure readiness when need arises.

The Salvation Army Emergency Disaster Services
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About The Salvation Army USA​

The Salvation Army annually helps nearly 24 million Americans overcome poverty, addiction, and economic hardships through a range of social services. By providing food for they hungry, emergency relief for disaster survivors, rehabilitation for those suffering from drug and alcohol abuse, and clothing and shelter for people in need, The Salvation Army is doing the most good at nearly 7,000 centers of operation around the country. For more information, visit SalvationArmyUSA.org.

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