red cross

Volunteers from several states are on their way to Louisiana to help with hurricane relief efforts

Giving Day is an opportunity for local communities to come together on one day to support the urgent humanitarian needs of the American Red Cross

If you would like to help, call 1-800-RED CROSS, or text the word REDCROSS to 90999 to make a $10 donation.

Volunteers have been helping many different communities across Acadiana.

The American Red Cross is encouraging anyone with Type O blood to make a donation.

Now - Hurricane Harvey is threatening our neighbors in Texas and southwestern Acadiana and the Red Cross is offering training for those who want to help with disaster aid.

The Red Cross shelter at the Heymann Center opened on August 12, 2016.

The American Red Cross of Southeast Louisiana has issued an updated list of shelters in the area.

The Red Cross has opened 11 shelters across the state; two are in Acadiana.

You can go to REDCROSS.org, call 1-800-Red Cross or text the work REDCROSS to 90999 to make a $10 donations.

An inexpensive way to make soldiers feel good during the holidays.

The best way to help is with monetary donations.

BEIRUT (AP) — The Red Cross says three of its aid workers in Syria and a Red Crescent volunteer have been released by the gunmen who kidnapped them yesterday. However, the fate of three other Red Cross workers seized along with them remains unclear...

The Acadiana Chapter of the American Red Cross says the blaze affected five families, and they are currently assisting 15 people, including 6 children.

Transportation costs are eliminated by monetary donations to the Red Cross.

A Hammond woman has been sentenced to 15 months in prison for fraudulently obtaining funds from the American Red Cross after Hurricane Katrina. U.S. District Judge Lance Africk yesterday also ordered 31-year-old Lafreda Winston to pay full restitution to the Red Cross.

The Acadiana Red Cross is looking for volunteers to assist them in their flood plan. They need all types of volunteers including people to help out at shelters that will be set up for evacuees.

Tony Credeur with the Acadiana Chapter of the American Red Cross joined Ken Romero and Bernadette Lee for "Mornings With Ken & Bernie" to talk about how the organization is getting ready to respond if homes are inundated with Mississippi flood waters if the Morganza Spillway is opened. Credeur says the main focus will be on sheltering if it is needed.