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Where to donate and volunteer after Hurricane Milton

Amy Bishop
Posted
and last updated

Many Floridians across the state are left cleaning up the devastating damage Hurricane Milton left behind. For those wanting to help, ABC Action News has compiled a list of ways to donate or volunteer in your community.

You can also donate directly to our ABC Action News Gives Hurricane Relief Fund. More volunteer opportunities can be found at World Central Kitchen, One More Child and Volunteer Florida.

This list will be updated.

Find your county:

Hillsborough County

USF Community Emergency Response Team

Feeding Tampa Bay

Pinellas County

Clearwater Beach Cleanup

  • Volunteers are needed to help clean up debris across the beaches

Manatee County

One More Child

  • Donate food, water and diapers to help those in need at 3478 Bouwer Ct., Palmetto
  • Signups for volunteer shifts are also available at multiple locations
  • Click here for more information

Sarasota County

    Reach Out WorldWide

    • Volunteers are needed to help remove all water-damaged material (flooring, furnishings, sheet rock, etc) from impacted buildings
    • Opportunities are available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day except Sunday in Venice
    • Sign up here

    Polk County

    Bonnet Springs Park

    • Volunteers are needed to help clean up this Lakeland park post-storm. Wear closed-toed shoes, tools will be provided
    • Clean-up days run from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. from Oct. 15 to Oct. 18
    • Click here for more information

    One More Child

    • Donate food, water and diapers to help those in need at 1015 Sikes Blvd., Lakeland
    • Signups for volunteer shifts are also available at multiple locations
    • Click here for more information

    Pasco County

    Innovation Preparatory Academy Relief Drive

    • Donate canned food, bottled water, clothes and more to those impacted by the storm
    • Donations can be made at the office at 7800 Avery Scope View, Wesley Chapel

    A South Tampa man turned to Susan Solves It after he said ADT told him he had to keep paying for a security system at his Hurricane Helene-damaged home, even though the system was so new that he never had a day of service.

    ADT tells man to keep paying for security at hurricane destroyed home