People were still applying for assistance after the February storms when torrential rainfall and tornadic winds hit again in April. Some people were hit twice; some, only once, but Kentuckians who escaped mostly unscathed might be looking for a way to help.
The first round of storms took over 20 Kentuckians’ lives, and April’s death toll is at 4 confirmed deaths, with thousands of homes and businesses left to pick up the pieces after the two storms.
“Four days of severe storms have brought devastation to communities across the commonwealth,” said Gov. Andy Beshear. “I want to thank all of our first responders and volunteers, both locally and from out of state, who have dedicated time to help our people. While the threat of severe storms has ended, several rivers and creeks remain at or above flood stage, and roadways remain underwater in several areas. So we need folks to remain cautious.”
The Christian Appalachian Project (CAP) is an Appalachian-based nonprofit that supports communities across 13 states in the Appalachian region. The nonprofit is working to provide food, water, and emergency supplies to those impacted by the flooding as cold weather rolls in.
In addition, CAP is taking monetary donations to help families in need of lifesaving relief. Those interested in donating can visit christianapp.org.
The nonprofit is also urging those in need of cleanup to utilize the Crisis CleanUp platform. Flood victims will never be charged, asked for a deposit, or payment through the platform or any of the participating organizations.
CAP is also looking for volunteers to help with cleanup and mucking out flooded homes. To volunteer, email volunteermanagement@chrisapp.org.
The Franklin County Flood Relief Fund is accepting monetary donations and volunteers to help Franklin County recover after the spring 2025 storms.
The fund is non-endowed, and contributions will help organizations responding to the storms.
“Our hearts are with our neighbors in Frankfort and across Franklin County as they recover from devastating flooding in April 2025. Your contribution will support the organizations responding to the urgent needs in this community. We are stronger together. Thank you for considering a donation to the Franklin County Flood Relief Fund,” reads the Franklin County Flood Relief Fund website.
To learn more about the fund, donate, or volunteer, visit the Franklin County Flood Relief Fund webpage.
Beshear established the Team Kentucky Storm Relief Fund to help those impacted by the floods and the severe weather. All donations are tax-deductible, and donors receive a receipt for tax purposes.
Beshear said the first use of this fund is to pay for funerals so families don’t have to wait for reimbursement.
“This fund is fully transparent and is subject to open records and legislative oversight. There are no administrative fees, so every dollar helps Kentuckians affected by this historic flooding and severe weather,” reads the fund website.
Donations can be made online or by mail by check made out to the Kentucky State Treasurer. In the memo line note, the donation is for the “Team Kentucky Storm Relief Fund.” Send the check to Public Protection Cabinet, 500 Mero Street, 218 NC, Frankfort, KY 40601.
The Better Business Bureau recommends verifying charities at Give.org and never clicking on links to charities on unfamiliar websites or in strange emails or text messages.
Kentucky’s price gouging laws have been implemented, protecting residents from overpriced goods and services in the cleanup process. Suspected
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