How We Give Back
FLORIDA STRONG
At the Fran Haasch Law Group, we believe that caring for our community is just as important as caring for ourselves. That’s why we’ve dedicated ourselves to helping others in any way we can.
Hurricanes, floods, and other natural disasters can devastate a community. When these types of events occur, we want to do everything in our power to help rebuild what has been lost and restore hope.
Upcoming Disaster Relief Events
We’re committed to lending a hand by helping individuals who are impacted by tragedies get back on their feet.
We donate time and money to several local charities and participate in many events throughout the year.
Be sure to check back for information about Hurricane Idalia disaster relief events.
“To empower, educate and improve the health and standard of living for those who save the lives of others.”
Please join us for a warm and fuzzy night of music and giving to support our neighbors affected by the hurricane.
The Bearded Brothers Band, Embry Brothers Band, Monkeybone and Wedgemark Entertainment Group will be donating their time and 100% of all funds and supplies collected will go directly to the hurricane victims.
Dropoff Locations
Salty Shamrock
Ways You Can Donate To Those In Need
There are many ways to donate to the victims of a natural disaster. You can donate money, food, clothing, and other supplies. If you want to help but don’t have the resources to do so, consider volunteering your time at an organization working with natural disaster victims.
Donations to the Florida Disaster are tax-deductible. To contribute, visit FloridaDisasterFund.org or text DISASTER to 20222.
Donation can be made by credit card or by check to 2555 Shumard Oak Blvd., Tallahassee, FL 32399. Make check payable to Volunteer Florida Foundation and include “Florida Disaster Fund” in the memo line.
The website Charity Navigator can help you find a reputable charity to donate to. Please visit their site if you wish to locate local charities to help with Hurricane Ian relief.
Other Hurricane Relief We've Helped With
At the Fran Haasch Law Group, we believe that caring for our community is just as important as caring for ourselves. That’s why we’ve dedicated ourselves to helping others in any way we can.
Hurricanes, floods, and other natural disasters can devastate a community. When these types of events occur, we want to do everything in our power to help rebuild what has been lost and restore hope.
Stay informed on how you can help others when disasters strike.
Reminders before Donating
- Never allow someone to make you feel pressured or rushed to make a donation.
- Try to give directly to established charities or groups that you know and trust, such as Red Cross.
- Be sure to research the charities before donating. Cross-reference with the Better Business Bureau if you have questions.
- During a crisis, you may find people coming to your door to target people who are directly affected. You may also receive phone calls, texts, or emails. Please do not give out personal information without being sure these are legitimate charities.
- Do not always trust Caller ID or email addresses. Scammers know how to change their caller ID and phone numbers and email addresses to mock a legitimate business. Do not click links in your email directly if you have questions. Type the URL to the site directly and check for yourself.
- If someone arrives claiming to be a government worker, they are required to carry an official ID at all times. Please request to see it and analyze it carefully to be sure you are not being scammed. Contact their agency directly if you need to.
- Government agencies (such as FEMA) do not ask for financial information or ask for a fee in order to apply.
- A safer way to make a charitable donation is by using a credit card. Please don’t use a gift card or make a wire transfer.
- Once you have made a donation, be sure to check with your financial institution that no further debits have been taken from your account.
- Be wary of charity names that sound very similar to well-known charities, as well as email addresses that are not consistent with the charity soliciting donations.
- Verify the charity’s website URL as most legitimate charity organization websites use .org, not .com.
