For organizations
You know your community. We bring additional resources.
Churches, schools, pantries, clinics, neighborhood groups, and other local organizations often know which families need help before we do.
FLP can help with storm damage documentation, aid navigation, connectivity, and other recovery needs. You help us understand where those resources can be useful.
Trust
Why we’re asking
After Helene and Milton, FLP had free phone and data plans available. Very few people requested them.
Part of the problem was trust. A free offer from an unfamiliar organization on social media can understandably look suspicious.
The same information coming through a church, pantry, school, clinic, or neighborhood organization a family already knows carries very different weight. Those relationships cannot be built during the four days before a hurricane.
That is why we want to work through organizations that already know their communities.
You tell us what people need, and we’ll tell you what we can provide. There is no fee to the organization or the people it serves.
What we bring
What we can help with
Property damage documentation
Free year-round for low-income households. Aerial surveys are conducted by an FAA-certified remote pilot and include a written report.
Aid navigation
Help understanding FEMA, SBA, and local assistance programs, including disaster loans available to eligible homeowners and renters.
Connectivity
Phone and data plans, charging, and internet access coordinated through partner organizations when available.
A storm line answered by a person
Available in English or Portuguese.
Partner form
Tell us about your organization
After you send it
What happens next
Photo placeholder
A volunteer meeting with a local community partner
Use a real FLP partnership photograph, with permission.
One of us will follow up. We’ll start by asking what the people you serve actually need and whether anything FLP offers is a useful fit.
There is no fee and nothing your organization is required to promote. The goal is simply to establish a relationship before the next disaster makes one necessary.