NEWS
Colorado group helps Texas families displaced by floods by providing RVs
TEXAS — Communities continue to rebuild after the devastating floods that swept through the Hill Country and South Texas. Now, for a second year, more support is pouring in from communities across Texas and even the country.
Nonprofit donates RVs to families who lost homes in Hill Country flooding
Corey Jones and Spencer Offenbacker are celebrating a new beginning after Emergency RV gifted them a new home. The couple's previous residence was destroyed during the July Fourth flooding. (SBG San Antonio)
After losing everything in the Eaton Fire, this survivor was surprised with a new RV
A survivor of the Eaton Fire was surprised by a father-daughter duo who stepped in to help as he continues to rebuild his life.
ABC NEWS : Colorado family starts foundation to donate RVs
A father and his 9-year-old daughter donated RVs to nearly 100 families who lost their homes in wildfires. Their latest donation was for a veteran survivor of the California Dixie Fire.
A father and his 9-year-old daughter donated RVs to nearly 100 families who lost their homes in wildfires. Their latest donation was for a veteran survivor of the California Dixie Fire.
Denver man asking for RV donations to help Cameron Peak Fire victims
LOVELAND, Colo. — Seth Knight is living in his Loveland welding shop since the Cameron Peak Fire destroyed his home on Crystal Mountain.
After his time in the military ended ten years ago, Knight moved to Crystal Mountain. With his own hands, he built his cabin from the ground up.
"It wasn’t much but it was paid for, it was my little slice of the woods," Knight said of his home.
As the Cameron Peak fire got closer, Knight packed up what he could, including some tools, but mostly items money can't buy.
"I was thankful I got a lot of my family heirlooms out. A lot of pictures, some books of the family, old firearms, my father service models," Knight said of what he could salvage.
When the fire had passed, one of Knights' neighbors took video of what his small mountain community looked like. Most of it is now ash.