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Okanagan Communities Help People Who Had to Leave Their Homes

Okanagan Communities Help People Who Had to Leave Their Homes

Okanagan Communities Help People Who Had to Leave Their Homes
Many people had to leave their homes because of a big fire. They needed a place to go.
People needed a place to sleep and food to eat. They also needed basic things they left behind.
When people arrived in other communities, many volunteers came to help.
Shelly Waldern was very moved by what she saw.
Waldern said, "It's wonderful to see everyone helping."
Some groups asked for help, and many volunteers answered.
People heard the call for help and came. It was very organized.
Food was a big need. Some vendors gave their food to the people who had to leave their homes.
One man said, "I just want to help people feel a little better."
People helped in many ways.
Volunteers gave clothes, toiletries, and other basic things. People could also take showers and get free meals.
But it was hard to find places for people to stay.
Some people had to live in their cars. It was even harder for people with pets.
One woman said, "We shouldn't have to wait so long for help. Some people are sick and need help now."
Even with the uncertainty, some basic needs were met.
At the evacuation centers, people had a dry place to sleep, food, and doctors. Volunteers helped people get what they needed.
One group got so many donations that they can't take used things anymore. But they still need gift cards and volunteers.
A woman said, "I don't have words to say thank you. This is all because of the community."
In a very difficult time, many people wanted to help.
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