In the wake of the L.A. wildfires, the entertainment industry has stepped up to assist those who need help the most. Major studios — including Disney, Warner Bros. Discovery, Netflix and more — have committed to large donations,
You can help the tens of thousands of victims of the California wildfires right now. >> How to donate now: Visit this link WMUR is teaming up with the American Red Cross to raise money for people impacted by this disaster.
The companies that have pledged millions for wildfire relief include Google, Walt Disney, Warner Bros. Discovery, Amazon, Comcast, Netflix, the NFL Foundation, and more.
While fire crews are maintaining control lines and firefighting efforts, the American Red Cross is deploying disaster relief volunteers to boost the road to recovery.
From Sydney Evan to Frances Valentine, we've compiled a list of brands who are donating proceeds to the victims of the California Wildfires. Shop now.
Studios are mobilizing their own response efforts amid the devastation; Paramount Global commits $1 million to multiple nonprofits.
The American Red Cross has been receiving a flood of support following the recent California wildfires as the nonprofit organization continues to respond to the destruction. Why It Matters The ...
Apple is making it easier for iPhone, iPad, and Mac users in the U.S. to donate towards wildfire recovery efforts in the Los Angeles,
After wildfires ravaged much of north Los Angeles County over the past week, one of the area’s most prominent artists is giving back. Doja Cat, who hails from the Tarzana neighborhood of the San ...
The L.I. American Red Cross is ramping up efforts to provide more opportunities for East End residents to get involved in relief efforts.
As natural disasters and public emergencies across the country continue to stretch the resources of public, private and not-for-profit humanitarian organizations, the Long Island American Red Cross is ramping up efforts to provide more opportunities for East End residents to get involved in relief efforts.
Southern Nevada’s Red Cross Disaster Manager, Lowell Smith says the volunteers sometimes need help themselves after returning from a mission when asked if it takes an emotional toll on them.