name: Louisiana United Methodist Disaster Recovery Ministry, The (UMCOR) -> Louisiana United Methodist Disaster Recovery Ministry, The (UMCOR Annual Conference Storm Center)

client_contact_name: -> Rev. Yvonne Dayries
client_contact_email: -> laumdisastermin@bellsouth.net

name: Louisiana United Methodist Disaster Recovery Ministry, The -> Louisiana United Methodist Disaster Recovery Ministry, The (UMCOR)

town: Baton Rouge -> New Orleans
address: 141 N. 6th Street -> Please Call - Locations Vary
zip: 70802 -> 00000
latitude: 30.447739 ->
longitude: -91.184648 ->

organization: Faith-based Disaster Recovery -> Faith-Based Disaster Recovery

notes: THIS SITE IS BOOKED THROUGH MARCH 2008 Volunteer Manager/Coordinator contact: Rev. Yvonne Dayries - 225-346-5193 Volunteers of ALL denominations/unaffiliated groups ARE MORE THAN WELCOME! The Louisiana United Methodist Disaster Recovery Ministry has four available volunteer camp sites in Abbottsville; DuLac; New Orleans; and Lake Charles. Accomodations can run from dormitory style, bunkhouse, or break out your sleeping bag accomodations. They have a capacity of 500 or more at any one time for volunteers. All sites charge $10/day per person per night (meals not included) with exception to the DuLac site which runs $17.50 per person per night (meal ARE included). It's recommended that a minimum of one person in your volunteer group have a skill to assist unskilled folks in training. They offer an orientation and brief training for unskilled volunteers. Minimum age requirement for volunteers is 14 and up. For complete details and online volunteer packets/registration, please go to the website at: http://www.laumcstormrelief.com -> THIS SITE IS BOOKED THROUGH MARCH 2008 Volunteer Manager/Coordinator contact: Rev. Yvonne Dayries - 225-346-5193 Volunteers of ALL denominations/unaffiliated groups ARE MORE THAN WELCOME! The Louisiana United Methodist Disaster Recovery Ministry has four available volunteer camp sites in Abbottsville; DuLac; New Orleans; and Lake Charles. Accomodations can run from dormitory style, bunkhouse, or break out your sleeping bag accomodations. They have a capacity of 500 or more at any one time for volunteers. All sites charge $10/day per person per night (meals not included) with exception to the DuLac site which runs $17.50 per person per night (meal ARE included). It's recommended that a minimum of one person in your volunteer group have a skill to assist unskilled folks in training. They offer an orientation and brief training for unskilled volunteers. If you already have a scheduled volunteer project assigned, this facility is more than happy to provide housing accomodations. They can also provide your volunteer group with work orders AND accomodations. Minimum age requirement for volunteers is 14 and up. For complete details and online volunteer packets/registration, please go to the website at: http://www.laumcstormrelief.com

notes: THIS SITE IS BOOKED THROUGH MARCH 2008 Volunteer Manager/Coordinator contact: Rev. Yvonne Dayries - 225-346-5193 Volunteers of ALL denominations/unaffiliated groups ARE MORE THAN WELCOME! The Louisiana United Methodist Disaster Recovery Ministry has four available volunteer camp sites in Abbottsville; DuLac; New Orleans; and Lake Charles. Accomodations can run from dormitory style, bunkhouse, or break out your sleeping bag accomodations. They have a capacity of 500 or more at any one time for volunteers. All sites charge $10/day per person per night (meals not included) with exception to the DuLac site which runs $17.50 per person per night (meal ARE included). It's recommended that a minimum of one person in your volunteer group have a skill to assist unskilled folks in training. They offer an orientation and brief training for unskilled volunteers. Minimum age requirement for volunteers is 14 and up. -> THIS SITE IS BOOKED THROUGH MARCH 2008 Volunteer Manager/Coordinator contact: Rev. Yvonne Dayries - 225-346-5193 Volunteers of ALL denominations/unaffiliated groups ARE MORE THAN WELCOME! The Louisiana United Methodist Disaster Recovery Ministry has four available volunteer camp sites in Abbottsville; DuLac; New Orleans; and Lake Charles. Accomodations can run from dormitory style, bunkhouse, or break out your sleeping bag accomodations. They have a capacity of 500 or more at any one time for volunteers. All sites charge $10/day per person per night (meals not included) with exception to the DuLac site which runs $17.50 per person per night (meal ARE included). It's recommended that a minimum of one person in your volunteer group have a skill to assist unskilled folks in training. They offer an orientation and brief training for unskilled volunteers. Minimum age requirement for volunteers is 14 and up. For complete details and online volunteer packets/registration, please go to the website at: http://www.laumcstormrelief.com

town: New Orleans -> Baton Rouge
address: 2309 Dryades Street -> 141 N. 6th Street
zip: 70113 -> 70802
latitude: 29.935607 -> 30.447739
longitude: -90.084023 -> -91.184648

name: The Louisiana United Methodist Disaster Recovery Ministry -> Louisiana United Methodist Disaster Recovery Ministry, The
mgt_phone changed.
notes: Since the devastation of Hurricane Katrina in 2005, Hands On New Orleans volunteers have been at work every day to assist in the cleaning and rebuilding of many of the city;s sections. Volunteers are still desperately needed to aid the recovery process, and the civic action center in New Orleans will provide a starting point for those eager to make a difference. This is a 120 year old church. Volunteers stay in two apartments just across the street from First Street UMC, or they may stay at a residential house managed by Felicity UMC. Each apartment has room for up to 6 individuals while the house can accommodate approximately 12. In both locations, we provide bunk beds. Volunteers are advised to bring their own blankets and linen. Meals are provided. Reconstruction and community support projects. The Reverend Brother Lance Eden, pastor. No charge to stay there. Fly into New Orleans and they will pick you up. If you rent a car you can help them transport volunteers. No volunteers under 18. The conference relief center is a great asset. With it come staff and, eventually, caseworkers to assist residents in finding additional support for their recovery. Despite the despair and loss, there is a sense of renewal and life in the activities at the church. Eden said that when the relief center opened the line for supplies was out the church door and down the block. A steady flow of hurricane survivors continue to visit the church for supplies that include food, hygiene products, and bedding. The center is currently open on Tuesdays and usually sees 135-145 people. Additional staff and more volunteers will permit service on additional days. First Street Church and the Central City/Uptown Relief Center continue to need volunteers. For possible service, contact the Louisiana United Methodist Storm Recovery Center at: stormrelief@bellsouth.net or telephone: 877-345-5193 or 225-346-5193 Also visit the Storm Recovery Website for additional details: http://www.laumcstormrelief.com. -> THIS SITE IS BOOKED THROUGH MARCH 2008 Volunteer Manager/Coordinator contact: Rev. Yvonne Dayries - 225-346-5193 Volunteers of ALL denominations/unaffiliated groups ARE MORE THAN WELCOME! The Louisiana United Methodist Disaster Recovery Ministry has four available volunteer camp sites in Abbottsville; DuLac; New Orleans; and Lake Charles. Accomodations can run from dormitory style, bunkhouse, or break out your sleeping bag accomodations. They have a capacity of 500 or more at any one time for volunteers. All sites charge $10/day per person per night (meals not included) with exception to the DuLac site which runs $17.50 per person per night (meal ARE included). It's recommended that a minimum of one person in your volunteer group have a skill to assist unskilled folks in training. They offer an orientation and brief training for unskilled volunteers. Minimum age requirement for volunteers is 14 and up.
other_contacts changed.
cat_notes: LTel 2/9/08: Missed the Reverends call back 2/8/08. Try again. LTel 2/4/08: Left msg. w/Rev. Dayvries machine to get update. Per Receptionist, she won't be in again till this Wed. 2/6/08. -> DON'T ERASE THIS! I am transferring it to a new facility for First Street United Methodist church! LTel 2/12/08: Since the devastation of Hurricane Katrina in 2005, Hands On New Orleans volunteers have been at work every day to assist in the cleaning and rebuilding of many of the city;s sections. Volunteers are still desperately needed to aid the recovery process, and the civic action center in New Orleans will provide a starting point for those eager to make a difference. This is a 120 year old church. Volunteers stay in two apartments just across the street from First Street UMC, or they may stay at a residential house managed by Felicity UMC. Each apartment has room for up to 6 individuals while the house can accommodate approximately 12. In both locations, we provide bunk beds. Volunteers are advised to bring their own blankets and linen. Meals are provided. Reconstruction and community support projects. The Reverend Brother Lance Eden, pastor. No charge to stay there. Fly into New Orleans and they will pick you up. If you rent a car you can help them transport volunteers. No volunteers under 18. The conference relief center is a great asset. With it come staff and, eventually, caseworkers to assist residents in finding additional support for their recovery. Despite the despair and loss, there is a sense of renewal and life in the activities at the church. Eden said that when the relief center opened the line for supplies was out the church door and down the block. A steady flow of hurricane survivors continue to visit the church for supplies that include food, hygiene products, and bedding. The center is currently open on Tuesdays and usually sees 135-145 people. Additional staff and more volunteers will permit service on additional days. First Street Church and the Central City/Uptown Relief Center continue to need volunteers. For possible service, contact the Louisiana United Methodist Storm Recovery Center at: stormrelief@bellsouth.net or telephone: 877-345-5193 or 225-346-5193 Also visit the Storm Recovery Website for additional details: http://www.laumcstormrelief.com. LTel 2/9/08: Missed the Reverends call back 2/8/08. Try again. LTel 2/4/08: Left msg. w/Rev. Dayvries machine to get update. Per Receptionist, she won't be in again till this Wed. 2/6/08.

name: First Street United Methodist Church -> The Louisiana United Methodist Disaster Recovery Ministry
main_phone: 504-895-2922 (church) / 985-259-1476 (cell) -> 225-346-5193
mgt_contact changed.
mgt_phone changed.
other_contacts changed.
capacity: 12 -> 500
website: http://www.firststreetumc.com/index.htm -> http://www.laumcstormrelief.com/
email changed.

notes: Since the devastation of Hurricane Katrina in 2005, Hands On New Orleans volunteers have been at work every day to assist in the cleaning and rebuilding of many of the city?s sections. Volunteers are still desperately needed to aid the recovery process, and the civic action center in New Orleans will provide a starting point for those eager to make a difference. This is a 120 year old church. Volunteers stay in two apartments just across the street from First Street UMC, or they may stay at a residential house managed by Felicity UMC. Each apartment has room for up to 6 individuals while the house can accommodate approximately 12. In both locations, we provide bunk beds. Volunteers are advised to bring their own blankets and linen. Meals are provided. Reconstruction and community support projects. The Reverend Brother Lance Eden, pastor. No charge to stay there. Fly into New Orleans and they will pick you up. If you rent a car you can help them transport volunteers. No volunteers under 18. The conference relief center is a great asset. With it come staff and, eventually, caseworkers to assist residents in finding additional support for their recovery. Despite the despair and loss, there is a sense of renewal and life in the activities at the church. Eden said that when the relief center opened the line for supplies was out the church door and down the block. A steady flow of hurricane survivors continue to visit the church for supplies that include food, hygiene products, and bedding. The center is currently open on Tuesdays and usually sees 135-145 people. Additional staff and more volunteers will permit service on additional days. First Street Church and the Central City/Uptown Relief Center continue to need volunteers. For possible service, contact the Louisiana United Methodist Storm Recovery Center at: stormrelief@bellsouth.net or telephone: 877-345-5193 or 225-346-5193 Also visit the Storm Recovery Website for additional details: http://www.laumcstormrelief.com. -> Since the devastation of Hurricane Katrina in 2005, Hands On New Orleans volunteers have been at work every day to assist in the cleaning and rebuilding of many of the city;s sections. Volunteers are still desperately needed to aid the recovery process, and the civic action center in New Orleans will provide a starting point for those eager to make a difference. This is a 120 year old church. Volunteers stay in two apartments just across the street from First Street UMC, or they may stay at a residential house managed by Felicity UMC. Each apartment has room for up to 6 individuals while the house can accommodate approximately 12. In both locations, we provide bunk beds. Volunteers are advised to bring their own blankets and linen. Meals are provided. Reconstruction and community support projects. The Reverend Brother Lance Eden, pastor. No charge to stay there. Fly into New Orleans and they will pick you up. If you rent a car you can help them transport volunteers. No volunteers under 18. The conference relief center is a great asset. With it come staff and, eventually, caseworkers to assist residents in finding additional support for their recovery. Despite the despair and loss, there is a sense of renewal and life in the activities at the church. Eden said that when the relief center opened the line for supplies was out the church door and down the block. A steady flow of hurricane survivors continue to visit the church for supplies that include food, hygiene products, and bedding. The center is currently open on Tuesdays and usually sees 135-145 people. Additional staff and more volunteers will permit service on additional days. First Street Church and the Central City/Uptown Relief Center continue to need volunteers. For possible service, contact the Louisiana United Methodist Storm Recovery Center at: stormrelief@bellsouth.net or telephone: 877-345-5193 or 225-346-5193 Also visit the Storm Recovery Website for additional details: http://www.laumcstormrelief.com.

cat_notes: LTel 2/4/08: Left msg. w/Rev. Dayvries machine to get update. Per Receptionist, she won't be in again till this Wed. 2/6/08. -> LTel 2/9/08: Missed the Reverends call back 2/8/08. Try again. LTel 2/4/08: Left msg. w/Rev. Dayvries machine to get update. Per Receptionist, she won't be in again till this Wed. 2/6/08.

notes: Since the devastation of Hurricane Katrina in 2005, Hands On New Orleans volunteers have been at work every day to assist in the cleaning and rebuilding of many of the city’s sections. Volunteers are still desperately needed to aid the recovery process, and the civic action center in New Orleans will provide a starting point for those eager to make a difference. This is a 120 year old church. Volunteers stay in two apartments just across the street from First Street UMC, or they may stay at a residential house managed by Felicity UMC. Each apartment has room for up to 6 individuals while the house can accommodate approximately 12. In both locations, we provide bunk beds. Volunteers are advised to bring their own blankets and linen. Meals are provided. Reconstruction and community support projects. The Reverend Brother Lance Eden, pastor. No charge to stay there. Fly into New Orleans and they will pick you up. If you rent a car you can help them transport volunteers. No volunteers under 18. The conference relief center is a great asset. With it come staff and, eventually, caseworkers to assist residents in finding additional support for their recovery. Despite the despair and loss, there is a sense of renewal and life in the activities at the church. Eden said that when the relief center opened the line for supplies was out the church door and down the block. A steady flow of hurricane survivors continue to visit the church for supplies that include food, hygiene products, and bedding. The center is currently open on Tuesdays and usually sees 135-145 people. Additional staff and more volunteers will permit service on additional days. First Street Church and the Central City/Uptown Relief Center continue to need volunteers. For possible service, contact the Louisiana United Methodist Storm Recovery Center at: stormrelief@bellsouth.net or telephone: 877-345-5193 or 225-346-5193 Also visit the Storm Recovery Website for additional details: http://www.laumcstormrelief.com. -> Since the devastation of Hurricane Katrina in 2005, Hands On New Orleans volunteers have been at work every day to assist in the cleaning and rebuilding of many of the city?s sections. Volunteers are still desperately needed to aid the recovery process, and the civic action center in New Orleans will provide a starting point for those eager to make a difference. This is a 120 year old church. Volunteers stay in two apartments just across the street from First Street UMC, or they may stay at a residential house managed by Felicity UMC. Each apartment has room for up to 6 individuals while the house can accommodate approximately 12. In both locations, we provide bunk beds. Volunteers are advised to bring their own blankets and linen. Meals are provided. Reconstruction and community support projects. The Reverend Brother Lance Eden, pastor. No charge to stay there. Fly into New Orleans and they will pick you up. If you rent a car you can help them transport volunteers. No volunteers under 18. The conference relief center is a great asset. With it come staff and, eventually, caseworkers to assist residents in finding additional support for their recovery. Despite the despair and loss, there is a sense of renewal and life in the activities at the church. Eden said that when the relief center opened the line for supplies was out the church door and down the block. A steady flow of hurricane survivors continue to visit the church for supplies that include food, hygiene products, and bedding. The center is currently open on Tuesdays and usually sees 135-145 people. Additional staff and more volunteers will permit service on additional days. First Street Church and the Central City/Uptown Relief Center continue to need volunteers. For possible service, contact the Louisiana United Methodist Storm Recovery Center at: stormrelief@bellsouth.net or telephone: 877-345-5193 or 225-346-5193 Also visit the Storm Recovery Website for additional details: http://www.laumcstormrelief.com.
client_contact_name: ->
client_contact_address: ->
client_contact_phone: ->
client_contact_email: ->
areas_served: ->
eligibility: ->
payment_forms: ->
temp_perm: -> Temporary
fee_is_for: ->
mission: ->
cat_notes: -> LTel 2/4/08: Left msg. w/Rev. Dayvries machine to get update. Per Receptionist, she won't be in again till this Wed. 2/6/08.
clients_must_bring: ->
fee_explanation: ->
temp_perm_explanation: ->
waiting_list_explanation: ->

parish: -> Orleans
organization: Faith-based -> Faith-based Disaster Recovery

capacity: -> 12

main_phone: -> 504-895-2922 (church) / 985-259-1476 (cell)
mgt_phone changed.
address: 3401 Canal Street -> 2309 Dryades Street
notes: Since the devastation of Hurricane Katrina in 2005, Hands On New Orleans volunteers have been at work every day to assist in the cleaning and rebuilding of many of the city’s sections. Volunteers are still desperately needed to aid the recovery process, and the civic action center in New Orleans will provide a starting point for those eager to make a difference. This is a 120 year old church. Volunteers stay in two apartments just across the street from First Street UMC, or they may stay at a residential house managed by Felicity UMC. Each apartment has room for up to 6 individuals while the house can accommodate approximately 12. In both locations, we provide bunk beds. Volunteers are advised to bring their own blankets and linen. Meals are provided. Reconstruction and community support projects. The Reverend Brother Lance Eden, pastor. No charge to stay there. Fly into New Orleans and they will pick you up. If you rent a car you can help them transport volunteers. No volunteers under 18. The conference relief center is a great asset. With it come staff and, eventually, caseworkers to assist residents in finding additional support for their recovery. Despite the despair and loss, there is a sense of renewal and life in the activities at the church. Eden said that when the relief center opened the line for supplies was out the church door and down the block. A steady flow of hurricane survivors continue to visit the church for supplies that include food, hygiene products, and bedding. The center is currently open on Tuesdays and usually sees 135-145 people. Additional staff and more volunteers will permit service on additional days. First Street Church and the Central City/Uptown Relief Center continue to need volunteers. For possible service, contact the Louisiana United Methodist Storm Recovery Center at stormrelief@bellsouth.net or telephone: 877-345-5193 or 225-346-5193. Also visit the Storm Recovery Website for additional details: http://www.laumcstormrelief.com. -> Since the devastation of Hurricane Katrina in 2005, Hands On New Orleans volunteers have been at work every day to assist in the cleaning and rebuilding of many of the city’s sections. Volunteers are still desperately needed to aid the recovery process, and the civic action center in New Orleans will provide a starting point for those eager to make a difference. This is a 120 year old church. Volunteers stay in two apartments just across the street from First Street UMC, or they may stay at a residential house managed by Felicity UMC. Each apartment has room for up to 6 individuals while the house can accommodate approximately 12. In both locations, we provide bunk beds. Volunteers are advised to bring their own blankets and linen. Meals are provided. Reconstruction and community support projects. The Reverend Brother Lance Eden, pastor. No charge to stay there. Fly into New Orleans and they will pick you up. If you rent a car you can help them transport volunteers. No volunteers under 18. The conference relief center is a great asset. With it come staff and, eventually, caseworkers to assist residents in finding additional support for their recovery. Despite the despair and loss, there is a sense of renewal and life in the activities at the church. Eden said that when the relief center opened the line for supplies was out the church door and down the block. A steady flow of hurricane survivors continue to visit the church for supplies that include food, hygiene products, and bedding. The center is currently open on Tuesdays and usually sees 135-145 people. Additional staff and more volunteers will permit service on additional days. First Street Church and the Central City/Uptown Relief Center continue to need volunteers. For possible service, contact the Louisiana United Methodist Storm Recovery Center at: stormrelief@bellsouth.net or telephone: 877-345-5193 or 225-346-5193 Also visit the Storm Recovery Website for additional details: http://www.laumcstormrelief.com.
zip: 00000 -> 70113
latitude: 29.970319 -> 29.935607
longitude: -90.094182 -> -90.084023
website: -> http://www.firststreetumc.com/index.htm
email changed.

address: -> 3401 Canal Street
notes: Since the devastation of Hurricane Katrina in 2005, Hands On New Orleans volunteers have been at work every day to assist in the cleaning and rebuilding of many of the city’s sections. Volunteers are still desperately needed to aid the recovery process, and the civic action center in New Orleans will provide a starting point for those eager to make a difference. This is a 120 year old church. Volunteers stay in two apartments just across the street from First Street UMC, or they may stay at a residential house managed by Felicity UMC. Each apartment has room for up to 6 individuals while the house can accommodate approximately 12. In both locations, we provide bunk beds. Volunteers are advised to bring their own blankets and linen. Meals are provided. Reconstruction and community support projects. The Reverend Brother Lance Eden, pastor. No charge to stay there. Fly into New Orleans and they will pick you up. If you rent a car you can help them transport volunteers. No volunteers under 18. First Street Church and the Central City/Uptown Relief Center continue to need volunteers. For possible service, contact the Louisiana United Methodist Storm Recovery Center at stormrelief@bellsouth.net or telephone: 877-345-5193 or 225-346-5193. Also visit the Storm Recovery Website for additional details: http://www.laumcstormrelief.com. -> Since the devastation of Hurricane Katrina in 2005, Hands On New Orleans volunteers have been at work every day to assist in the cleaning and rebuilding of many of the city’s sections. Volunteers are still desperately needed to aid the recovery process, and the civic action center in New Orleans will provide a starting point for those eager to make a difference. This is a 120 year old church. Volunteers stay in two apartments just across the street from First Street UMC, or they may stay at a residential house managed by Felicity UMC. Each apartment has room for up to 6 individuals while the house can accommodate approximately 12. In both locations, we provide bunk beds. Volunteers are advised to bring their own blankets and linen. Meals are provided. Reconstruction and community support projects. The Reverend Brother Lance Eden, pastor. No charge to stay there. Fly into New Orleans and they will pick you up. If you rent a car you can help them transport volunteers. No volunteers under 18. The conference relief center is a great asset. With it come staff and, eventually, caseworkers to assist residents in finding additional support for their recovery. Despite the despair and loss, there is a sense of renewal and life in the activities at the church. Eden said that when the relief center opened the line for supplies was out the church door and down the block. A steady flow of hurricane survivors continue to visit the church for supplies that include food, hygiene products, and bedding. The center is currently open on Tuesdays and usually sees 135-145 people. Additional staff and more volunteers will permit service on additional days. First Street Church and the Central City/Uptown Relief Center continue to need volunteers. For possible service, contact the Louisiana United Methodist Storm Recovery Center at stormrelief@bellsouth.net or telephone: 877-345-5193 or 225-346-5193. Also visit the Storm Recovery Website for additional details: http://www.laumcstormrelief.com.
latitude: -> 29.970319
longitude: -> -90.094182

notes: Since the devastation of Hurricane Katrina in 2005, Hands On New Orleans volunteers have been at work every day to assist in the cleaning and rebuilding of many of the city’s sections. Volunteers are still desperately needed to aid the recovery process, and the civic action center in New Orleans will provide a starting point for those eager to make a difference. This is a 120 year old church. Volunteers stay in two apartments just across the street from First Street UMC, or they may stay at a residential house managed by Felicity UMC. Each apartment has room for up to 6 individuals while the house can accommodate approximately 12. In both locations, we provide bunk beds. Volunteers are advised to bring their own blankets and linen. Meals are provided. Reconstruction and community support projects. The Reverend Brother Lance Eden, pastor. No charge to stay there. Fly into New Orleans and they will pick you up. If you rent a car you can help them transport volunteers. No volunteers under 18. -> Since the devastation of Hurricane Katrina in 2005, Hands On New Orleans volunteers have been at work every day to assist in the cleaning and rebuilding of many of the city’s sections. Volunteers are still desperately needed to aid the recovery process, and the civic action center in New Orleans will provide a starting point for those eager to make a difference. This is a 120 year old church. Volunteers stay in two apartments just across the street from First Street UMC, or they may stay at a residential house managed by Felicity UMC. Each apartment has room for up to 6 individuals while the house can accommodate approximately 12. In both locations, we provide bunk beds. Volunteers are advised to bring their own blankets and linen. Meals are provided. Reconstruction and community support projects. The Reverend Brother Lance Eden, pastor. No charge to stay there. Fly into New Orleans and they will pick you up. If you rent a car you can help them transport volunteers. No volunteers under 18. First Street Church and the Central City/Uptown Relief Center continue to need volunteers. For possible service, contact the Louisiana United Methodist Storm Recovery Center at stormrelief@bellsouth.net or telephone: 877-345-5193 or 225-346-5193. Also visit the Storm Recovery Website for additional details: http://www.laumcstormrelief.com.