At High Hampton, our thoughts are with everyone impacted by the recent flooding and damage caused by Hurricane Helene. We are grateful to share that the Inn and our property have not sustained any major damage. The safety of our guests, team and the broader Western North Carolina community is our top priority, and we continue to monitor the situation closely. Western North Carolina is home to a resilient and determined community, and we have no doubt we will rebound. Access to the region is currently very limited, and we are keeping a close eye on local recovery efforts. We will keep our guests and team updated as conditions improve. If you have an upcoming reservation, please contact us for stay options, and refer to NCDOT for the latest travel information. Thank you for your understanding and continued support as we work through these challenges together. Sincerely, The High Hampton team
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For those of you who are interested in supporting the recovery efforts of Hurricane Helen, here's compiled a list of resources: Appalachian Voices: A comprehensive list of hurricane relief efforts for Central and Southern Appalachia. https://lnkd.in/eZrds9hq Appalachian Funders Network: The Appalachian Helene Response Fund, which is focused on providing targeted support to affected communities. https://lnkd.in/e6iHrenQ
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Following one of the largest natural disasters to impact the U.S. since Hurricane Katrina, Helene devastated Western North Carolina. Across the state, acts of compassion and service were evident as individuals and organizations responded to the community's needs. "Among these inspiring efforts, the contributions of Eaton Corporation stood out as they worked to show Buncombe County what corporate responsibility and community care look like. Recognizing the magnitude of the disaster, Eaton’s national headquarters acted swiftly to support their employees and families. Truckloads of food and essential supplies arrived without delay. Clothing soon followed, and as soon as running water was restored at the local factories, Eaton opened their showers to employees and their extended families, ensuring their immediate needs were met. But Eaton’s commitment didn’t stop there. True to their values, once their own team was taken care of, they turned their attention outward, to the community they call home. Their financial contributions to Buncombe County’s recovery were significant, but their actions spoke volumes as well. Eaton understands that giving back fosters deeper connections and strengthens the social fabric. Their employees are not just workers—they are neighbors, friends, and community members. By investing in the places they live and work, Eaton demonstrates that corporate responsibility extends beyond business—it’s about building a foundation of care and resilience." #Eaton #WhatMatters #HurricaneHelene https://lnkd.in/ewT9P4me
More Than Business: Eaton's Response to Hurricane Helene | United Way of Asheville and Buncombe County
unitedwayabc.org
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LOCD-DR’s Restore Louisiana Homeowner Assistance Program is helping homeowners throughout the state rebuild and recover while implementing resilient building practices to strengthen homes against future disasters. To do this, LOCD-DR adheres to FORTIFIED Gold building standards for all Restore Louisiana program-managed reconstruction projects, making homes more resistant to high winds. Following Hurricane Francine, homeowner Rose Guillot is grateful for how her brand-new FORTIFIED home – built through the Restore Louisiana program which LOCD-DR launched in response to 2020-21 disasters – stood up during the storm. Learn more about the Restore Louisiana program: https://lnkd.in/gYmJcZt7 Learn more about FORTIFIED standards: https://lnkd.in/dA6j3Uww
Restore Louisiana Program Fortified Gold Standards - Rose Guillot Testimonial
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The destruction across the Southeast caused by Hurricane Helene is catastrophic and it will be a long time before we fully understand its toll. We are hearing from partners about the extent of the damage to trail communities across Southern Appalachia and western Florida and expect the long-term implications for these small towns and rural economies will be significant. Our hearts are with everyone who has experienced such devastating loss because of this storm. RTC has compiled resources to help those who are seeking immediate aid, ways people can help right now, and resources to support economic recovery and infrastructure rebuilding: https://lnkd.in/emmANkip.
Hurricane Helene Resources - Rails to Trails Conservancy
railstotrails.org
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As I reflect on my time in New York City for Climate Week, where Courtney Ramey and I had the privilege of attending the Aon Risk & Resilience Summit and visiting The Conference Board HQ, one theme emerged: Corporations play a vital role in implementing risk mitigation strategies to prepare for inevitable climate events. This involves enhancing infrastructure, rethinking processes, and prioritizing employee well-being during crises. As we discussed the increasing frequency and intensity of natural disasters, Hurricane Helene made landfall, reminding us of our vulnerability to such events. What stood out was the growing recognition among leaders that supporting employees through crises isn’t just the right thing to do—it’s a business imperative. During my insightful conversation with Rita Meyerson, Ed.D. and Diana Scott at TCB HQ (and an incredible office/studio tour!), we were reminded that, despite evolving solutions, the commitment to supporting employees has long been a priority for business leaders. While it’s challenging, finding balance between a healthy workforce and a robust bottom line is possible. History shows that executive level collaboration across departments to prioritize employee well-being leads to tangible benefits in productivity, loyalty, and overall organizational health. I’m proud to share that E4E Relief shines in this area. Our Emergency Financial Relief solution is designed for moments like these, providing rapid, compassionate support when employees need it most—whether in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene or during any personal hardship. The discussions at Climate Week reinforced my belief that E4E Relief is not just a service; it’s an essential part of a forward-thinking, resilient business strategy. As we face an uncertain climate future, having a robust support system for your workforce isn’t optional—it’s essential. I left New York feeling both challenged and inspired. The days ahead may be tough, but with the right tools, we can build stronger, more resilient workforces. Let’s continue this important conversation and turn our ideas into action. How is your organization preparing for the unexpected? #ClimateWeek #WorkforceResilience #EmployeeSupport #DisasterRelief #E4ERelief #HurricaneHelene
Hurricane Helene is approaching Florida’s Big Bend, and many in the southeast are bracing for the potential impacts of flooding, power outages, and home damage. If your business has employees in the affected region, offering timely financial support can make a big difference. Relief grants can assist with the following needs: 🏨 Temporary shelter 🥘 Food expenses 🛠️ Home repairs E4E Relief's Accelerated Response programs (https://buff.ly/3N1k2bi) are here to help you provide the support your teams stay out of harm's way and weather the storm with resilience. We’re ready to assist as they recover, restore, and rebuild. #EmergencyRelief #DisasterPreparedness #HurricaneHelene #E4ERelief
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Hurricane MILTON and HELENE --- In case you wonder: “How can I help people affected by Hurricane Helene and Milton? Simple, please donate to Team Rubicon. https://lnkd.in/esgd6eg You’ll be helping veterans helping communities in need. I’ve been donating monthly for many years to this organization. But don’t take my word for it. Please do your own research. But I think you’ll find this to be one of the best options, If you’re thinking of helping/donating. Veterans are uniquely qualified to clear roads and debris, setting up temporary camps, distribution centers, delivering water, food and other essentials. They have training and experience from warzones, disaster areas, etc.. They can build temporary bridges and roads….whatever is needed. In short, they get stuff done without debates and discussions, no finger pointing. I served in the Swedish Army, and I was amazed how a bunch of 18-20 years could set up a camp for 800 people in the winter in the middle of nowhere in a matter hours, not days or weeks. This includes building a road, clearing the grounds and setting up: tents with stoves to house 800 guys, (20 guys to a tent.) field hospital, kitchen, a full repair shop for all kinds of vehicles, a gas station for gas and diesel with multiple hoses. Even hot water showers!!!! The camp was in use for two weeks, and cleanup was also done in a matter of hours. (Yes it was cold, below 0 most days.) (My job was to manage fuel and oils for both the camp and 2 mobile fuel trucks. I even had a little heated “office”.) So if a bunch teenagers can get this done in a matter of house, imagine what a team well trained veterans can accomplish, many with experience in warzones! https://lnkd.in/esgd6eg PS. Hurricanes do not care who you vote for, pray to, or live with. Neither does Team Rubicon. Let's put our differences aside and UNITE in helping those in need. #TEAMRUBICON
Leading Humanitarian Aid Organization in the US | Team Rubicon
teamrubiconusa.org
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Let us know how your business fared during Hurricane Milton with this damage assessment survey. By spending a couple of minutes on this survey, you can help with recovery for those businesses and residents who need assistance. Plus, if you need help, the Seminole County Chamber would like to be there for you. Just let us know what you need. Click here to take the survey: https://lnkd.in/exzvdGNG
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Our thoughts are with those impacted by Hurricane Helene and those bracing for Hurricane Milton. If you are able to assist agents in need, consider contributing to the Independent Insurance Agents & Brokers of America, Inc. Disaster Relief Fund. I wasn't aware there was such a fund, but glad to know there is for agencies who need it! Link in the comments. #DisasterRelief #InsuranceIndustry #SupportInCrisis
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🌀 As Hurricane Debby's impact continues to be felt, with over 19,000 claims filed already, the repercussions are far-reaching and urgent. 🏠 The acceptance of applications by Florida Realtors DRF until Feb. 5, 2025, presents a timely opportunity for those affected to seek assistance and rebuild their lives. 🌟 My prediction for the aftermath of Hurricane Debby is that it will catalyze a strong sense of community resilience and support in Taylor County. 🔍 This disaster has highlighted the importance of emergency preparedness and the need for proactive measures to mitigate future risks. 💪 I believe that the recovery efforts following this catastrophe will showcase the strength and unity of the affected communities as they come together to rebuild and restore normalcy. 🛠️ The resilience and determination of the people impacted by Hurricane Debby will pave the way for a brighter future and inspire others facing similar challenges. Let's stand together, lend a helping hand where we can, and show the true spirit of humanity in times of need. #HurricaneDebby #CommunityResilience #RecoveryEfforts
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Last month, Hurricane Milton caused devastating damage across Florida, bringing floods, power outages, and the displacement of many families. My relatives in Florida have been dealing with the aftermath of a recent hurricane as well, and it’s been a difficult time. 🙏🏽 Thankfully, they're safe, but the road to recovery is long and uncertain. This situation is a stark reminder that so many families face the impact of natural disasters every year, and often, they don't have the resources to recover quickly. For those directly impacted, this is not just about rebuilding homes, but also rebuilding hope in the face of uncertainty. What stands out in moments like this is the resilience of the communities coming together, and helping each other through the tough times. 📢 How we can help: ⏩ Support local disaster relief organizations. ⏩ Donate supplies or funds to impacted areas. ⏩ Learn about disaster preparedness so we can all be ready when the next storm comes. Let’s come together to offer support, hope, and practical help to those affected. We're all in this together. #DisasterManagement #HurricaneMilton #Florida #HurricaneCauses #ToughTimes
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