Resources
How to get help in Indianapolis.
How to dispose of debris, damaged items after Indy’s floods
The city set up dumpsters for flood waste in Rocky Ripple and Ravenswood.
Back-to-school season in Indy
Where to get help with school supplies and other important info to know as Indianapolis students head back to school.
Where to find free grief support in Indianapolis
These 8 organizations and community centers offer counseling and groups for children, parents, LGBTQ+ folks and more.
Where to find free clothes in Indianapolis
These 13 churches and nonprofits offer clothes to families, people starting a new job and people experiencing homelessness.
If you are in need of immediate help, call 211. If it’s an emergency, call 911.
Be a helper
Here are some ways to get involved.
Jobs 🔝
Text “JOBS” to 317-676-4163 to connect with reporter Claire Rafford about job fairs, employment opportunities and free and low-cost classes.
Education 🔝
Back-to-school season in Indy
Where to get help with school supplies and other important info to know as Indianapolis students head back to school.
More resources
Southport welcomes clothing closet for children and adults
April’s Closet allows families to receive free new and used clothes once a month.
Instead of throwing out your clothes, furniture or bikes, donate to these local nonprofits
These Indianapolis organizations accept donations and use them to serve your neighbors.
How two social workers helped 1,683 library patrons
The Indianapolis Public Library’s social work program connects neighbors to food, housing and jobs.
Get help applying for FEMA assistance for flood recovery
Show up to Broad Ripple Park Family Center Aug. 28-29 to talk to experts and apply.
The Vogue to host benefit concert for residents impacted by flooding
The rock concert at The Vogue is Aug. 28.
Hoosiers affected by floods can get free legal help at this clinic
Get help with insurance claims and replacing important documents at an Aug. 22 clinic.
How to apply for Indiana’s emergency flood assistance, SNAP refunds
The state is offering up to $5,000 in funding for displaced families.
Why you shouldn’t try to apply for FEMA aid yet
Governor says if Indiana isn’t approved for individual assistance from FEMA, the state will provide financial relief.
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