notes: 2010 OIL SPILL FACEBOOK - http://www.facebook.com/HandsOnSouthAlabama ====== http://www.volunteermobile.org/ VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES: To Volunteer to assist with Hurricane Katrina, please call Volunteer Mobile for the most current information on volunteer needs at: (251) 433-4456 Who is Volunteer Mobile and how is the organization funded?: Volunteer Mobile is a non-profit organization 501(c) (3). Volunteer Mobile is funded by grants, contracts, foundation and individual tax-deductible donations, special events, and, in part, by the United Way of Southwest Alabama. Since its chartering in 1975, Volunteer Mobile has been committed to mobilizing people and resources to deliver creative solutions to community problems. VOLUNTEER EMERGENCY RESPONSE CENTER ORGANIZING DISASTER RESPONSE AND VERC: The Mobile County Volunteer Organizations Active In Disaster (MCVOAD) is a partnership of agencies and faith-based organizations. This group meets regularly to coordinate disaster planning. MCVOAD is affiliated with the Alabama Volunteer Organizations Active in Disasters; local partners are Adventist Community Services, American Red Cross, Bay Area Food Bank, Catholic Social Services, the Episcopal Church, the Mennonite Church, Mobile County Emergency Management, The Salvation Army, South Alabama Regional Planning Commission, South Mobile County Community Action, Southern Baptist Churches, United Methodist Churches and Volunteer Mobile, Inc. HELPING THE COMMUNITY RESPOND: Volunteer Mobile mobilizes people and resources to solve a wide-range of community problems and enhance the quality of life daily. When a hurricane or other disaster strikes our area, we use this experience to help you respond in the best way possible. Our main role in disaster response is to mobilize emergency volunteers and individuals and groups who want to help, but lack disaster training and connect them with agencies and organizations needing help. The time to prepare for a disaster is NOW – that is why Volunteer Mobile coordinates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. HOW VERC WORKS: After a disaster, area nonprofit organizations and government agencies needing help with response activities or recovery request volunteers by contacting VERC. The information these organizations and agencies provide helps volunteer interviewers make effective referrals. Agencies and organizations are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Click here to go to agency registration. WHAT YOU CAN DO: Following a disaster, Volunteer Mobile activates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. VERC serves as a clearinghouse for non-affiliated emergency volunteers. After a brief interview regarding skills, experience and availability, volunteers are linked with appropriate tasks. Disaster-related volunteer work may include food preparation and service, debris removal and temporary repairs. Delivering supplies, answering phones, transporting people, registering volunteers, caring for children and language interpretation are other possible volunteer opportunities. Volunteers are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Businesses, service clubs, congregations and individuals are requited to meet immediate and long-term recovery needs. -> 2011 Tornados SEE FACEBOOK http://www.facebook.com/HandsOnSouthAlabama ======= 2010 OIL SPILL FACEBOOK - http://www.facebook.com/HandsOnSouthAlabama ====== http://www.volunteermobile.org/ VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES: To Volunteer to assist with Hurricane Katrina, please call Volunteer Mobile for the most current information on volunteer needs at: (251) 433-4456 Who is Volunteer Mobile and how is the organization funded?: Volunteer Mobile is a non-profit organization 501(c) (3). Volunteer Mobile is funded by grants, contracts, foundation and individual tax-deductible donations, special events, and, in part, by the United Way of Southwest Alabama. Since its chartering in 1975, Volunteer Mobile has been committed to mobilizing people and resources to deliver creative solutions to community problems. VOLUNTEER EMERGENCY RESPONSE CENTER ORGANIZING DISASTER RESPONSE AND VERC: The Mobile County Volunteer Organizations Active In Disaster (MCVOAD) is a partnership of agencies and faith-based organizations. This group meets regularly to coordinate disaster planning. MCVOAD is affiliated with the Alabama Volunteer Organizations Active in Disasters; local partners are Adventist Community Services, American Red Cross, Bay Area Food Bank, Catholic Social Services, the Episcopal Church, the Mennonite Church, Mobile County Emergency Management, The Salvation Army, South Alabama Regional Planning Commission, South Mobile County Community Action, Southern Baptist Churches, United Methodist Churches and Volunteer Mobile, Inc. HELPING THE COMMUNITY RESPOND: Volunteer Mobile mobilizes people and resources to solve a wide-range of community problems and enhance the quality of life daily. When a hurricane or other disaster strikes our area, we use this experience to help you respond in the best way possible. Our main role in disaster response is to mobilize emergency volunteers and individuals and groups who want to help, but lack disaster training and connect them with agencies and organizations needing help. The time to prepare for a disaster is NOW – that is why Volunteer Mobile coordinates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. HOW VERC WORKS: After a disaster, area nonprofit organizations and government agencies needing help with response activities or recovery request volunteers by contacting VERC. The information these organizations and agencies provide helps volunteer interviewers make effective referrals. Agencies and organizations are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Click here to go to agency registration. WHAT YOU CAN DO: Following a disaster, Volunteer Mobile activates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. VERC serves as a clearinghouse for non-affiliated emergency volunteers. After a brief interview regarding skills, experience and availability, volunteers are linked with appropriate tasks. Disaster-related volunteer work may include food preparation and service, debris removal and temporary repairs. Delivering supplies, answering phones, transporting people, registering volunteers, caring for children and language interpretation are other possible volunteer opportunities. Volunteers are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Businesses, service clubs, congregations and individuals are requited to meet immediate and long-term recovery needs.
status: Open -> Standby

main_phone: Office: 251-433-4456 �� Fax: 251-433-4460 -> Office: 251-433-4456

name: HandsOn SOUTH ALABAMA (was Volunteer Mobile) -> HandsOn SOUTH ALABAMA (formerly Volunteer Mobile)

name: Volunteer Mobile -> HandsOn SOUTH ALABAMA (was Volunteer Mobile)
main_phone: Office: 251-433-4456 „  Fax: 251-433-4460 -> Office: 251-433-4456 �� Fax: 251-433-4460
notes: VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES: To Volunteer to assist with Hurricane Katrina, please call Volunteer Mobile for the most current information on volunteer needs at: (251) 433-4456 Who is Volunteer Mobile and how is the organization funded?: Volunteer Mobile is a non-profit organization 501(c) (3). Volunteer Mobile is funded by grants, contracts, foundation and individual tax-deductible donations, special events, and, in part, by the United Way of Southwest Alabama. Since its chartering in 1975, Volunteer Mobile has been committed to mobilizing people and resources to deliver creative solutions to community problems. VOLUNTEER EMERGENCY RESPONSE CENTER ORGANIZING DISASTER RESPONSE AND VERC: The Mobile County Volunteer Organizations Active In Disaster (MCVOAD) is a partnership of agencies and faith-based organizations. This group meets regularly to coordinate disaster planning. MCVOAD is affiliated with the Alabama Volunteer Organizations Active in Disasters; local partners are Adventist Community Services, American Red Cross, Bay Area Food Bank, Catholic Social Services, the Episcopal Church, the Mennonite Church, Mobile County Emergency Management, The Salvation Army, South Alabama Regional Planning Commission, South Mobile County Community Action, Southern Baptist Churches, United Methodist Churches and Volunteer Mobile, Inc. HELPING THE COMMUNITY RESPOND: Volunteer Mobile mobilizes people and resources to solve a wide-range of community problems and enhance the quality of life daily. When a hurricane or other disaster strikes our area, we use this experience to help you respond in the best way possible. Our main role in disaster response is to mobilize emergency volunteers and individuals and groups who want to help, but lack disaster training and connect them with agencies and organizations needing help. The time to prepare for a disaster is NOW – that is why Volunteer Mobile coordinates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. HOW VERC WORKS: After a disaster, area nonprofit organizations and government agencies needing help with response activities or recovery request volunteers by contacting VERC. The information these organizations and agencies provide helps volunteer interviewers make effective referrals. Agencies and organizations are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Click here to go to agency registration. WHAT YOU CAN DO: Following a disaster, Volunteer Mobile activates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. VERC serves as a clearinghouse for non-affiliated emergency volunteers. After a brief interview regarding skills, experience and availability, volunteers are linked with appropriate tasks. Disaster-related volunteer work may include food preparation and service, debris removal and temporary repairs. Delivering supplies, answering phones, transporting people, registering volunteers, caring for children and language interpretation are other possible volunteer opportunities. Volunteers are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Businesses, service clubs, congregations and individuals are requited to meet immediate and long-term recovery needs. -> 2010 OIL SPILL FACEBOOK - http://www.facebook.com/HandsOnSouthAlabama ====== http://www.volunteermobile.org/ VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES: To Volunteer to assist with Hurricane Katrina, please call Volunteer Mobile for the most current information on volunteer needs at: (251) 433-4456 Who is Volunteer Mobile and how is the organization funded?: Volunteer Mobile is a non-profit organization 501(c) (3). Volunteer Mobile is funded by grants, contracts, foundation and individual tax-deductible donations, special events, and, in part, by the United Way of Southwest Alabama. Since its chartering in 1975, Volunteer Mobile has been committed to mobilizing people and resources to deliver creative solutions to community problems. VOLUNTEER EMERGENCY RESPONSE CENTER ORGANIZING DISASTER RESPONSE AND VERC: The Mobile County Volunteer Organizations Active In Disaster (MCVOAD) is a partnership of agencies and faith-based organizations. This group meets regularly to coordinate disaster planning. MCVOAD is affiliated with the Alabama Volunteer Organizations Active in Disasters; local partners are Adventist Community Services, American Red Cross, Bay Area Food Bank, Catholic Social Services, the Episcopal Church, the Mennonite Church, Mobile County Emergency Management, The Salvation Army, South Alabama Regional Planning Commission, South Mobile County Community Action, Southern Baptist Churches, United Methodist Churches and Volunteer Mobile, Inc. HELPING THE COMMUNITY RESPOND: Volunteer Mobile mobilizes people and resources to solve a wide-range of community problems and enhance the quality of life daily. When a hurricane or other disaster strikes our area, we use this experience to help you respond in the best way possible. Our main role in disaster response is to mobilize emergency volunteers and individuals and groups who want to help, but lack disaster training and connect them with agencies and organizations needing help. The time to prepare for a disaster is NOW – that is why Volunteer Mobile coordinates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. HOW VERC WORKS: After a disaster, area nonprofit organizations and government agencies needing help with response activities or recovery request volunteers by contacting VERC. The information these organizations and agencies provide helps volunteer interviewers make effective referrals. Agencies and organizations are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Click here to go to agency registration. WHAT YOU CAN DO: Following a disaster, Volunteer Mobile activates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. VERC serves as a clearinghouse for non-affiliated emergency volunteers. After a brief interview regarding skills, experience and availability, volunteers are linked with appropriate tasks. Disaster-related volunteer work may include food preparation and service, debris removal and temporary repairs. Delivering supplies, answering phones, transporting people, registering volunteers, caring for children and language interpretation are other possible volunteer opportunities. Volunteers are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Businesses, service clubs, congregations and individuals are requited to meet immediate and long-term recovery needs.
website: http://www.volunteermobile.org/ -> http://www.handsonsal.org/
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: ->
clients_must_bring: ->
fee_explanation: ->
temp_perm_explanation: ->
waiting_list_explanation: ->

notes: VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES: To Volunteer to assist with Hurricane Katrina, please call Volunteer Mobile for the most current information on volunteer needs at: (251) 433-4456 Who is Volunteer Mobile and how is the organization funded?: Volunteer Mobile is a non-profit organization 501(c) (3). Volunteer Mobile is funded by grants, contracts, foundation and individual tax-deductible donations, special events, and, in part, by the United Way of Southwest Alabama. Since its chartering in 1975, Volunteer Mobile has been committed to mobilizing people and resources to deliver creative solutions to community problems. VOLUNTEER EMERGENCY RESPONSE CENTER ORGANIZING DISASTER RESPONSE AND VERC: The Mobile County Volunteer Organizations Active In Disaster (MCVOAD) is a partnership of agencies and faith-based organizations. This group meets regularly to coordinate disaster planning. MCVOAD is affiliated with the Alabama Volunteer Organizations Active in Disasters; local partners are Adventist Community Services, American Red Cross, Bay Area Food Bank, Catholic Social Services, the Episcopal Church, the Mennonite Church, Mobile County Emergency Management, The Salvation Army, South Alabama Regional Planning Commission, South Mobile County Community Action, Southern Baptist Churches, United Methodist Churches and Volunteer Mobile, Inc. HELPING THE COMMUNITY RESPOND: Volunteer Mobile mobilizes people and resources to solve a wide-range of community problems and enhance the quality of life daily. When a hurricane or other disaster strikes our area, we use this experience to help you respond in the best way possible. Our main role in disaster response is to mobilize emergency volunteers and individuals and groups who want to help, but lack disaster training and connect them with agencies and organizations needing help. The time to prepare for a disaster is NOW – that is why Volunteer Mobile coordinates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. HOW VERC WORKS: After a disaster, area nonprofit organizations and government agencies needing help with response activities or recovery request volunteers by contacting VERC. The information these organizations and agencies provide helps volunteer interviewers make effective referrals. Agencies and organizations are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Click here to go to agency registration. WHAT YOU CAN DO: Following a disaster, Volunteer Mobile activates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. VERC serves as a clearinghouse for non-affiliated emergency volunteers. After a brief interview regarding skills, experience and availability, volunteers are linked with appropriate tasks. Disaster-related volunteer work may include food preparation and service, debris removal and temporary repairs. Delivering supplies, answering phones, transporting people, registering volunteers, caring for children and language interpretation are other possible volunteer opportunities. Volunteers are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Businesses, service clubs, congregations and individuals are requited to meet immediate and long-term recovery needs. -> VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES: To Volunteer to assist with Hurricane Katrina, please call Volunteer Mobile for the most current information on volunteer needs at: (251) 433-4456 Who is Volunteer Mobile and how is the organization funded?: Volunteer Mobile is a non-profit organization 501(c) (3). Volunteer Mobile is funded by grants, contracts, foundation and individual tax-deductible donations, special events, and, in part, by the United Way of Southwest Alabama. Since its chartering in 1975, Volunteer Mobile has been committed to mobilizing people and resources to deliver creative solutions to community problems. VOLUNTEER EMERGENCY RESPONSE CENTER ORGANIZING DISASTER RESPONSE AND VERC: The Mobile County Volunteer Organizations Active In Disaster (MCVOAD) is a partnership of agencies and faith-based organizations. This group meets regularly to coordinate disaster planning. MCVOAD is affiliated with the Alabama Volunteer Organizations Active in Disasters; local partners are Adventist Community Services, American Red Cross, Bay Area Food Bank, Catholic Social Services, the Episcopal Church, the Mennonite Church, Mobile County Emergency Management, The Salvation Army, South Alabama Regional Planning Commission, South Mobile County Community Action, Southern Baptist Churches, United Methodist Churches and Volunteer Mobile, Inc. HELPING THE COMMUNITY RESPOND: Volunteer Mobile mobilizes people and resources to solve a wide-range of community problems and enhance the quality of life daily. When a hurricane or other disaster strikes our area, we use this experience to help you respond in the best way possible. Our main role in disaster response is to mobilize emergency volunteers and individuals and groups who want to help, but lack disaster training and connect them with agencies and organizations needing help. The time to prepare for a disaster is NOW – that is why Volunteer Mobile coordinates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. HOW VERC WORKS: After a disaster, area nonprofit organizations and government agencies needing help with response activities or recovery request volunteers by contacting VERC. The information these organizations and agencies provide helps volunteer interviewers make effective referrals. Agencies and organizations are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Click here to go to agency registration. WHAT YOU CAN DO: Following a disaster, Volunteer Mobile activates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. VERC serves as a clearinghouse for non-affiliated emergency volunteers. After a brief interview regarding skills, experience and availability, volunteers are linked with appropriate tasks. Disaster-related volunteer work may include food preparation and service, debris removal and temporary repairs. Delivering supplies, answering phones, transporting people, registering volunteers, caring for children and language interpretation are other possible volunteer opportunities. Volunteers are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Businesses, service clubs, congregations and individuals are requited to meet immediate and long-term recovery needs.

notes: VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES: To Volunteer to assist with Hurricane Katrina, please call Volunteer Mobile for the most current information on volunteer needs at: (251) 433-4456 Who is Volunteer Mobile and how is the organization funded?: Volunteer Mobile is a non-profit organization 501(c) (3). Volunteer Mobile is funded by grants, contracts, foundation and individual tax-deductible donations, special events, and, in part, by the United Way of Southwest Alabama. Since its chartering in 1975, Volunteer Mobile has been committed to mobilizing people and resources to deliver creative solutions to community problems. VOLUNTEER EMERGENCY RESPONSE CENTER ORGANIZING DISASTER RESPONSE AND VERC: The Mobile County Volunteer Organizations Active In Disaster (MCVOAD) is a partnership of agencies and faith-based organizations. This group meets regularly to coordinate disaster planning. MCVOAD is affiliated with the Alabama Volunteer Organizations Active in Disasters; local partners are Adventist Community Services, American Red Cross, Bay Area Food Bank, Catholic Social Services, the Episcopal Church, the Mennonite Church, Mobile County Emergency Management, The Salvation Army, South Alabama Regional Planning Commission, South Mobile County Community Action, Southern Baptist Churches, United Methodist Churches and Volunteer Mobile, Inc. HELPING THE COMMUNITY RESPOND: Volunteer Mobile mobilizes people and resources to solve a wide-range of community problems and enhance the quality of life daily. When a hurricane or other disaster strikes our area, we use this experience to help you respond in the best way possible. Our main role in disaster response is to mobilize emergency volunteers and individuals and groups who want to help, but lack disaster training and connect them with agencies and organizations needing help. The time to prepare for a disaster is NOW – that is why Volunteer Mobile coordinates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. HOW VERC WORKS: After a disaster, area nonprofit organizations and government agencies needing help with response activities or recovery request volunteers by contacting VERC. The information these organizations and agencies provide helps volunteer interviewers make effective referrals. Agencies and organizations are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Click here to go to agency registration. WHAT YOU CAN DO: Following a disaster, Volunteer Mobile activates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. VERC serves as a clearinghouse for non-affiliated emergency volunteers. After a brief interview regarding skills, experience and availability, volunteers are linked with appropriate tasks. Disaster-related volunteer work may include food preparation and service, debris removal and temporary repairs. Delivering supplies, answering phones, transporting people, registering volunteers, caring for children and language interpretation are other possible volunteer opportunities. Volunteers are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Businesses, service clubs, congregations and individuals are requited to meet immediate and long-term recovery needs. -> VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES: To Volunteer to assist with Hurricane Katrina, please call Volunteer Mobile for the most current information on volunteer needs at: (251) 433-4456 Who is Volunteer Mobile and how is the organization funded?: Volunteer Mobile is a non-profit organization 501(c) (3). Volunteer Mobile is funded by grants, contracts, foundation and individual tax-deductible donations, special events, and, in part, by the United Way of Southwest Alabama. Since its chartering in 1975, Volunteer Mobile has been committed to mobilizing people and resources to deliver creative solutions to community problems. VOLUNTEER EMERGENCY RESPONSE CENTER ORGANIZING DISASTER RESPONSE AND VERC: The Mobile County Volunteer Organizations Active In Disaster (MCVOAD) is a partnership of agencies and faith-based organizations. This group meets regularly to coordinate disaster planning. MCVOAD is affiliated with the Alabama Volunteer Organizations Active in Disasters; local partners are Adventist Community Services, American Red Cross, Bay Area Food Bank, Catholic Social Services, the Episcopal Church, the Mennonite Church, Mobile County Emergency Management, The Salvation Army, South Alabama Regional Planning Commission, South Mobile County Community Action, Southern Baptist Churches, United Methodist Churches and Volunteer Mobile, Inc. HELPING THE COMMUNITY RESPOND: Volunteer Mobile mobilizes people and resources to solve a wide-range of community problems and enhance the quality of life daily. When a hurricane or other disaster strikes our area, we use this experience to help you respond in the best way possible. Our main role in disaster response is to mobilize emergency volunteers and individuals and groups who want to help, but lack disaster training and connect them with agencies and organizations needing help. The time to prepare for a disaster is NOW – that is why Volunteer Mobile coordinates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. HOW VERC WORKS: After a disaster, area nonprofit organizations and government agencies needing help with response activities or recovery request volunteers by contacting VERC. The information these organizations and agencies provide helps volunteer interviewers make effective referrals. Agencies and organizations are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Click here to go to agency registration. WHAT YOU CAN DO: Following a disaster, Volunteer Mobile activates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. VERC serves as a clearinghouse for non-affiliated emergency volunteers. After a brief interview regarding skills, experience and availability, volunteers are linked with appropriate tasks. Disaster-related volunteer work may include food preparation and service, debris removal and temporary repairs. Delivering supplies, answering phones, transporting people, registering volunteers, caring for children and language interpretation are other possible volunteer opportunities. Volunteers are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Businesses, service clubs, congregations and individuals are requited to meet immediate and long-term recovery needs.

notes: VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES: To Volunteer to assist with Hurricane Katrina, please call Volunteer Mobile for the most current information on volunteer needs at: (251) 433-4456 Who is Volunteer Mobile and how is the organization funded?: Volunteer Mobile is a non-profit organization 501(c) (3). Volunteer Mobile is funded by grants, contracts, foundation and individual tax-deductible donations, special events, and, in part, by the United Way of Southwest Alabama. Since its chartering in 1975, Volunteer Mobile has been committed to mobilizing people and resources to deliver creative solutions to community problems. VOLUNTEER EMERGENCY RESPONSE CENTER ORGANIZING DISASTER RESPONSE AND VERC: The Mobile County Volunteer Organizations Active In Disaster (MCVOAD) is a partnership of agencies and faith-based organizations. This group meets regularly to coordinate disaster planning. MCVOAD is affiliated with the Alabama Volunteer Organizations Active in Disasters; local partners are Adventist Community Services, American Red Cross, Bay Area Food Bank, Catholic Social Services, the Episcopal Church, the Mennonite Church, Mobile County Emergency Management, The Salvation Army, South Alabama Regional Planning Commission, South Mobile County Community Action, Southern Baptist Churches, United Methodist Churches and Volunteer Mobile, Inc. HELPING THE COMMUNITY RESPOND: Volunteer Mobile mobilizes people and resources to solve a wide-range of community problems and enhance the quality of life daily. When a hurricane or other disaster strikes our area, we use this experience to help you respond in the best way possible. Our main role in disaster response is to mobilize emergency volunteers and individuals and groups who want to help, but lack disaster training and connect them with agencies and organizations needing help. The time to prepare for a disaster is NOW – that is why Volunteer Mobile coordinates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. HOW VERC WORKS: After a disaster, area nonprofit organizations and government agencies needing help with response activities or recovery request volunteers by contacting VERC. The information these organizations and agencies provide helps volunteer interviewers make effective referrals. Agencies and organizations are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Click here to go to agency registration. WHAT YOU CAN DO: Following a disaster, Volunteer Mobile activates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. VERC serves as a clearinghouse for non-affiliated emergency volunteers. After a brief interview regarding skills, experience and availability, volunteers are linked with appropriate tasks. Disaster-related volunteer work may include food preparation and service, debris removal and temporary repairs. Delivering supplies, answering phones, transporting people, registering volunteers, caring for children and language interpretation are other possible volunteer opportunities. Volunteers are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Businesses, service clubs, congregations and individuals are requited to meet immediate and long-term recovery needs. -> VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES: To Volunteer to assist with Hurricane Katrina, please call Volunteer Mobile for the most current information on volunteer needs at: (251) 433-4456 Who is Volunteer Mobile and how is the organization funded?: Volunteer Mobile is a non-profit organization 501(c) (3). Volunteer Mobile is funded by grants, contracts, foundation and individual tax-deductible donations, special events, and, in part, by the United Way of Southwest Alabama. Since its chartering in 1975, Volunteer Mobile has been committed to mobilizing people and resources to deliver creative solutions to community problems. VOLUNTEER EMERGENCY RESPONSE CENTER ORGANIZING DISASTER RESPONSE AND VERC: The Mobile County Volunteer Organizations Active In Disaster (MCVOAD) is a partnership of agencies and faith-based organizations. This group meets regularly to coordinate disaster planning. MCVOAD is affiliated with the Alabama Volunteer Organizations Active in Disasters; local partners are Adventist Community Services, American Red Cross, Bay Area Food Bank, Catholic Social Services, the Episcopal Church, the Mennonite Church, Mobile County Emergency Management, The Salvation Army, South Alabama Regional Planning Commission, South Mobile County Community Action, Southern Baptist Churches, United Methodist Churches and Volunteer Mobile, Inc. HELPING THE COMMUNITY RESPOND: Volunteer Mobile mobilizes people and resources to solve a wide-range of community problems and enhance the quality of life daily. When a hurricane or other disaster strikes our area, we use this experience to help you respond in the best way possible. Our main role in disaster response is to mobilize emergency volunteers and individuals and groups who want to help, but lack disaster training and connect them with agencies and organizations needing help. The time to prepare for a disaster is NOW – that is why Volunteer Mobile coordinates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. HOW VERC WORKS: After a disaster, area nonprofit organizations and government agencies needing help with response activities or recovery request volunteers by contacting VERC. The information these organizations and agencies provide helps volunteer interviewers make effective referrals. Agencies and organizations are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Click here to go to agency registration. WHAT YOU CAN DO: Following a disaster, Volunteer Mobile activates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. VERC serves as a clearinghouse for non-affiliated emergency volunteers. After a brief interview regarding skills, experience and availability, volunteers are linked with appropriate tasks. Disaster-related volunteer work may include food preparation and service, debris removal and temporary repairs. Delivering supplies, answering phones, transporting people, registering volunteers, caring for children and language interpretation are other possible volunteer opportunities. Volunteers are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Businesses, service clubs, congregations and individuals are requited to meet immediate and long-term recovery needs.

notes: VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES: To Volunteer to assist with Hurricane Katrina, please call Volunteer Mobile for the most current information on volunteer needs at: (251) 433-4456 Who is Volunteer Mobile and how is the organization funded?: Volunteer Mobile is a non-profit organization 501(c) (3). Volunteer Mobile is funded by grants, contracts, foundation and individual tax-deductible donations, special events, and, in part, by the United Way of Southwest Alabama. Since its chartering in 1975, Volunteer Mobile has been committed to mobilizing people and resources to deliver creative solutions to community problems. VOLUNTEER EMERGENCY RESPONSE CENTER ORGANIZING DISASTER RESPONSE AND VERC: The Mobile County Volunteer Organizations Active In Disaster (MCVOAD) is a partnership of agencies and faith-based organizations. This group meets regularly to coordinate disaster planning. MCVOAD is affiliated with the Alabama Volunteer Organizations Active in Disasters; local partners are Adventist Community Services, American Red Cross, Bay Area Food Bank, Catholic Social Services, the Episcopal Church, the Mennonite Church, Mobile County Emergency Management, The Salvation Army, South Alabama Regional Planning Commission, South Mobile County Community Action, Southern Baptist Churches, United Methodist Churches and Volunteer Mobile, Inc. HELPING THE COMMUNITY RESPOND: Volunteer Mobile mobilizes people and resources to solve a wide-range of community problems and enhance the quality of life daily. When a hurricane or other disaster strikes our area, we use this experience to help you respond in the best way possible. Our main role in disaster response is to mobilize emergency volunteers and individuals and groups who want to help, but lack disaster training and connect them with agencies and organizations needing help. The time to prepare for a disaster is NOW – that is why Volunteer Mobile coordinates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. HOW VERC WORKS: After a disaster, area nonprofit organizations and government agencies needing help with response activities or recovery request volunteers by contacting VERC. The information these organizations and agencies provide helps volunteer interviewers make effective referrals. Agencies and organizations are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Click here to go to agency registration. WHAT YOU CAN DO: Following a disaster, Volunteer Mobile activates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. VERC serves as a clearinghouse for non-affiliated emergency volunteers. After a brief interview regarding skills, experience and availability, volunteers are linked with appropriate tasks. Disaster-related volunteer work may include food preparation and service, debris removal and temporary repairs. Delivering supplies, answering phones, transporting people, registering volunteers, caring for children and language interpretation are other possible volunteer opportunities. Volunteers are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Businesses, service clubs, congregations and individuals are requited to meet immediate and long-term recovery needs. -> VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES: To Volunteer to assist with Hurricane Katrina, please call Volunteer Mobile for the most current information on volunteer needs at: (251) 433-4456 Who is Volunteer Mobile and how is the organization funded?: Volunteer Mobile is a non-profit organization 501(c) (3). Volunteer Mobile is funded by grants, contracts, foundation and individual tax-deductible donations, special events, and, in part, by the United Way of Southwest Alabama. Since its chartering in 1975, Volunteer Mobile has been committed to mobilizing people and resources to deliver creative solutions to community problems. VOLUNTEER EMERGENCY RESPONSE CENTER ORGANIZING DISASTER RESPONSE AND VERC: The Mobile County Volunteer Organizations Active In Disaster (MCVOAD) is a partnership of agencies and faith-based organizations. This group meets regularly to coordinate disaster planning. MCVOAD is affiliated with the Alabama Volunteer Organizations Active in Disasters; local partners are Adventist Community Services, American Red Cross, Bay Area Food Bank, Catholic Social Services, the Episcopal Church, the Mennonite Church, Mobile County Emergency Management, The Salvation Army, South Alabama Regional Planning Commission, South Mobile County Community Action, Southern Baptist Churches, United Methodist Churches and Volunteer Mobile, Inc. HELPING THE COMMUNITY RESPOND: Volunteer Mobile mobilizes people and resources to solve a wide-range of community problems and enhance the quality of life daily. When a hurricane or other disaster strikes our area, we use this experience to help you respond in the best way possible. Our main role in disaster response is to mobilize emergency volunteers and individuals and groups who want to help, but lack disaster training and connect them with agencies and organizations needing help. The time to prepare for a disaster is NOW – that is why Volunteer Mobile coordinates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. HOW VERC WORKS: After a disaster, area nonprofit organizations and government agencies needing help with response activities or recovery request volunteers by contacting VERC. The information these organizations and agencies provide helps volunteer interviewers make effective referrals. Agencies and organizations are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Click here to go to agency registration. WHAT YOU CAN DO: Following a disaster, Volunteer Mobile activates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. VERC serves as a clearinghouse for non-affiliated emergency volunteers. After a brief interview regarding skills, experience and availability, volunteers are linked with appropriate tasks. Disaster-related volunteer work may include food preparation and service, debris removal and temporary repairs. Delivering supplies, answering phones, transporting people, registering volunteers, caring for children and language interpretation are other possible volunteer opportunities. Volunteers are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Businesses, service clubs, congregations and individuals are requited to meet immediate and long-term recovery needs.

notes: VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES: To Volunteer to assist with Hurricane Katrina, please call Volunteer Mobile for the most current information on volunteer needs at: (251) 433-4456 Who is Volunteer Mobile and how is the organization funded?: Volunteer Mobile is a non-profit organization 501(c) (3). Volunteer Mobile is funded by grants, contracts, foundation and individual tax-deductible donations, special events, and, in part, by the United Way of Southwest Alabama. Since its chartering in 1975, Volunteer Mobile has been committed to mobilizing people and resources to deliver creative solutions to community problems. VOLUNTEER EMERGENCY RESPONSE CENTER ORGANIZING DISASTER RESPONSE AND VERC: The Mobile County Volunteer Organizations Active In Disaster (MCVOAD) is a partnership of agencies and faith-based organizations. This group meets regularly to coordinate disaster planning. MCVOAD is affiliated with the Alabama Volunteer Organizations Active in Disasters; local partners are Adventist Community Services, American Red Cross, Bay Area Food Bank, Catholic Social Services, the Episcopal Church, the Mennonite Church, Mobile County Emergency Management, The Salvation Army, South Alabama Regional Planning Commission, South Mobile County Community Action, Southern Baptist Churches, United Methodist Churches and Volunteer Mobile, Inc. HELPING THE COMMUNITY RESPOND: Volunteer Mobile mobilizes people and resources to solve a wide-range of community problems and enhance the quality of life daily. When a hurricane or other disaster strikes our area, we use this experience to help you respond in the best way possible. Our main role in disaster response is to mobilize emergency volunteers and individuals and groups who want to help, but lack disaster training and connect them with agencies and organizations needing help. The time to prepare for a disaster is NOW – that is why Volunteer Mobile coordinates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. HOW VERC WORKS: After a disaster, area nonprofit organizations and government agencies needing help with response activities or recovery request volunteers by contacting VERC. The information these organizations and agencies provide helps volunteer interviewers make effective referrals. Agencies and organizations are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Click here to go to agency registration. WHAT YOU CAN DO: Following a disaster, Volunteer Mobile activates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. VERC serves as a clearinghouse for non-affiliated emergency volunteers. After a brief interview regarding skills, experience and availability, volunteers are linked with appropriate tasks. Disaster-related volunteer work may include food preparation and service, debris removal and temporary repairs. Delivering supplies, answering phones, transporting people, registering volunteers, caring for children and language interpretation are other possible volunteer opportunities. Volunteers are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Businesses, service clubs, congregations and individuals are requited to meet immediate and long-term recovery needs. -> VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES: To Volunteer to assist with Hurricane Katrina, please call Volunteer Mobile for the most current information on volunteer needs at: (251) 433-4456 Who is Volunteer Mobile and how is the organization funded?: Volunteer Mobile is a non-profit organization 501(c) (3). Volunteer Mobile is funded by grants, contracts, foundation and individual tax-deductible donations, special events, and, in part, by the United Way of Southwest Alabama. Since its chartering in 1975, Volunteer Mobile has been committed to mobilizing people and resources to deliver creative solutions to community problems. VOLUNTEER EMERGENCY RESPONSE CENTER ORGANIZING DISASTER RESPONSE AND VERC: The Mobile County Volunteer Organizations Active In Disaster (MCVOAD) is a partnership of agencies and faith-based organizations. This group meets regularly to coordinate disaster planning. MCVOAD is affiliated with the Alabama Volunteer Organizations Active in Disasters; local partners are Adventist Community Services, American Red Cross, Bay Area Food Bank, Catholic Social Services, the Episcopal Church, the Mennonite Church, Mobile County Emergency Management, The Salvation Army, South Alabama Regional Planning Commission, South Mobile County Community Action, Southern Baptist Churches, United Methodist Churches and Volunteer Mobile, Inc. HELPING THE COMMUNITY RESPOND: Volunteer Mobile mobilizes people and resources to solve a wide-range of community problems and enhance the quality of life daily. When a hurricane or other disaster strikes our area, we use this experience to help you respond in the best way possible. Our main role in disaster response is to mobilize emergency volunteers and individuals and groups who want to help, but lack disaster training and connect them with agencies and organizations needing help. The time to prepare for a disaster is NOW – that is why Volunteer Mobile coordinates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. HOW VERC WORKS: After a disaster, area nonprofit organizations and government agencies needing help with response activities or recovery request volunteers by contacting VERC. The information these organizations and agencies provide helps volunteer interviewers make effective referrals. Agencies and organizations are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Click here to go to agency registration. WHAT YOU CAN DO: Following a disaster, Volunteer Mobile activates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. VERC serves as a clearinghouse for non-affiliated emergency volunteers. After a brief interview regarding skills, experience and availability, volunteers are linked with appropriate tasks. Disaster-related volunteer work may include food preparation and service, debris removal and temporary repairs. Delivering supplies, answering phones, transporting people, registering volunteers, caring for children and language interpretation are other possible volunteer opportunities. Volunteers are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Businesses, service clubs, congregations and individuals are requited to meet immediate and long-term recovery needs.

notes: VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES: To Volunteer to assist with Hurricane Katrina, please call Volunteer Mobile for the most current information on volunteer needs at: (251) 433-4456 Who is Volunteer Mobile and how is the organization funded?: Volunteer Mobile is a non-profit organization 501(c) (3). Volunteer Mobile is funded by grants, contracts, foundation and individual tax-deductible donations, special events, and, in part, by the United Way of Southwest Alabama. Since its chartering in 1975, Volunteer Mobile has been committed to mobilizing people and resources to deliver creative solutions to community problems. VOLUNTEER EMERGENCY RESPONSE CENTER ORGANIZING DISASTER RESPONSE AND VERC: The Mobile County Volunteer Organizations Active In Disaster (MCVOAD) is a partnership of agencies and faith-based organizations. This group meets regularly to coordinate disaster planning. MCVOAD is affiliated with the Alabama Volunteer Organizations Active in Disasters; local partners are Adventist Community Services, American Red Cross, Bay Area Food Bank, Catholic Social Services, the Episcopal Church, the Mennonite Church, Mobile County Emergency Management, The Salvation Army, South Alabama Regional Planning Commission, South Mobile County Community Action, Southern Baptist Churches, United Methodist Churches and Volunteer Mobile, Inc. HELPING THE COMMUNITY RESPOND: Volunteer Mobile mobilizes people and resources to solve a wide-range of community problems and enhance the quality of life daily. When a hurricane or other disaster strikes our area, we use this experience to help you respond in the best way possible. Our main role in disaster response is to mobilize emergency volunteers – individuals and groups who want to help, but lack disaster training – and connect them with agencies and organizations needing help. The time to prepare for a disaster is NOW – that is why Volunteer Mobile coordinates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. HOW VERC WORKS: After a disaster, area nonprofit organizations and government agencies needing help with response activities or recovery request volunteers by contacting VERC. The information these organizations and agencies provide helps volunteer interviewers make effective referrals. Agencies and organizations are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Click here to go to agency registration. WHAT YOU CAN DO: Following a disaster, Volunteer Mobile activates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. VERC serves as a clearinghouse for non-affiliated emergency volunteers. After a brief interview regarding skills, experience and availability, volunteers are linked with appropriate tasks. Disaster-related volunteer work may include food preparation and service, debris removal and temporary repairs. Delivering supplies, answering phones, transporting people, registering volunteers, caring for children and language interpretation are other possible volunteer opportunities. Volunteers are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Businesses, service clubs, congregations and individuals are requited to meet immediate and long-term recovery needs. -> VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES: To Volunteer to assist with Hurricane Katrina, please call Volunteer Mobile for the most current information on volunteer needs at: (251) 433-4456 Who is Volunteer Mobile and how is the organization funded?: Volunteer Mobile is a non-profit organization 501(c) (3). Volunteer Mobile is funded by grants, contracts, foundation and individual tax-deductible donations, special events, and, in part, by the United Way of Southwest Alabama. Since its chartering in 1975, Volunteer Mobile has been committed to mobilizing people and resources to deliver creative solutions to community problems. VOLUNTEER EMERGENCY RESPONSE CENTER ORGANIZING DISASTER RESPONSE AND VERC: The Mobile County Volunteer Organizations Active In Disaster (MCVOAD) is a partnership of agencies and faith-based organizations. This group meets regularly to coordinate disaster planning. MCVOAD is affiliated with the Alabama Volunteer Organizations Active in Disasters; local partners are Adventist Community Services, American Red Cross, Bay Area Food Bank, Catholic Social Services, the Episcopal Church, the Mennonite Church, Mobile County Emergency Management, The Salvation Army, South Alabama Regional Planning Commission, South Mobile County Community Action, Southern Baptist Churches, United Methodist Churches and Volunteer Mobile, Inc. HELPING THE COMMUNITY RESPOND: Volunteer Mobile mobilizes people and resources to solve a wide-range of community problems and enhance the quality of life daily. When a hurricane or other disaster strikes our area, we use this experience to help you respond in the best way possible. Our main role in disaster response is to mobilize emergency volunteers and individuals and groups who want to help, but lack disaster training and connect them with agencies and organizations needing help. The time to prepare for a disaster is NOW – that is why Volunteer Mobile coordinates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. HOW VERC WORKS: After a disaster, area nonprofit organizations and government agencies needing help with response activities or recovery request volunteers by contacting VERC. The information these organizations and agencies provide helps volunteer interviewers make effective referrals. Agencies and organizations are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Click here to go to agency registration. WHAT YOU CAN DO: Following a disaster, Volunteer Mobile activates the Volunteer Emergency Response Center. VERC serves as a clearinghouse for non-affiliated emergency volunteers. After a brief interview regarding skills, experience and availability, volunteers are linked with appropriate tasks. Disaster-related volunteer work may include food preparation and service, debris removal and temporary repairs. Delivering supplies, answering phones, transporting people, registering volunteers, caring for children and language interpretation are other possible volunteer opportunities. Volunteers are encouraged to register with Volunteer Mobile before disaster strikes. Businesses, service clubs, congregations and individuals are requited to meet immediate and long-term recovery needs.