top of page
Canned Food in Boxes

Hurricane Helene Relief Effort

Hurricane Helene’s high winds and torrential rains caused significant damage across the southeastern United States. Calvary Chapels in the Deep South are stepping up to help, offering practical support and sharing the love of Jesus. We have established a network to coordinate efforts between churches that want to help and those in the affected areas.

Information

Calvary Chapel Knoxville, Tennessee, is leading the coordination for Eastern Tennessee and Western Carolina. Pastor David Cisneros is overseeing the immediate needs throughout the region.
 

Immediate Needs:

  • Water Bottles

  • Water Jugs

  • Nonperishable Food

  • Canned Food (with self-opening lids)

  • Baby Formula

  • Baby Diapers and Wipes

  • Paper Towels and Toilet Paper

  • Gloves

  • Construction-grade Trash Bags

  • Beef Jerky and Trail Mix

  • Multi-use Sanitary Wipes

  • Bread, Peanut Butter, and Jelly

  • Batteries

  • Propane Tanks for Camp Stoves

  • Feminine Hygiene Products
     

If you would like to assist, please bring your donations to the church for storage. We will be collecting and organizing shipments to Calvary Chapel Knoxville for efficient distribution throughout the region. Please do not send individual packages directly to CC Knoxville, as handling small packages can complicate the relief efforts.
 

Pastor Cisneros will conduct a reconnaissance trip to the Asheville area on October 3rd. Following his return, we will update you on any additional needs, including opportunities for on-site humanitarian and ministry support.
 

How to Donate:
 

To offer financial support, you can donate directly to Calvary Chapel Knoxville. Please designate your donation as “Helene Relief” at the following link: Donate Here
 

For large material donations, please coordinate with Pastor Bob Lane or Jordan Davis for delivery and storage arrangements.
 

Your contributions and prayers are deeply appreciated. Together, we can make a difference in the lives of those affected by Hurricane Helene.

Closeup of comforting hands
bottom of page