Deeper Purpose Community Church is collecting supplies for Hurricane Ian victims
Press release from Deeper Purpose Community Church
HIGH SPRINGS, Fla. – Deeper Purpose Community Church will be deploying a team of staff and volunteers to the hard-hit areas of South Florida on Thursday, October 6, of next week.Â
Starting tomorrow, September 30, we will be collecting the following items for the many impacted families: Bottled Water/ Drinks, Feminine Hygiene Products, Non-Perishable Food & Kids’ Snacks, Hygiene Products, Diapers, Formula, Wipes, Blankets, Socks and Under Clothes of All Sizes, Hand & Bath/Body Soap, and Light Medical Supplies.Â
Any/all items can be dropped off over the next several days at our Deeper Purpose Kids Academy/ Church Office at 19930 N U.S. Hwy 441, High Springs, FL 32643, directly behind Subway Plaza. We need all donations by Wednesday, October 5, as our teams will head out Thursday morning, October 6, very early.Â
Every little bit will certainly help the many families who are in shelters there and have lost everything. If you have a truck and trailer and would like to volunteer to take supplies with our teams or have questions, please contact us at 386-454-5300 or 352-474-9040.Â
We have some followers who are not local. If you’d like to help with a monetary donation, we will purchase supplies at our High Springs Winn-Dixie, local Walmart, and Gainesville Sam’s Club. Donations can be made via:Â
In Person: 19930 N Us Hwy 441 High Springs, FL 32643
Cashapp: $DeeperPurposeCC2020
Venmo: @DeeperPurpose-CommunityChurch last four 9040
PayPal: deeperpurposecc@yahoo.com
Online: deeperpurposecommunitychurch.org under Giving & Community Outreach.
Please let us continue to pray for the many families who are going through this rough time right now. We are so much better together. If a lot of donations come in and we need more storage space, we will reach out to local businesses that may be able to help us store items for a few days. Thank you! #PleaseShare and #TagOthers who may be willing to help.
Even though the governor and other emergency officials say don’t do this, donate money.