Amazon Disaster Relief hubs are stocked with millions of emergency supplies like blankets, tarps, and medical devices, ensuring nonprofits and first responders have what they need to help communities within hours.

Our advanced technology and employee innovation is shared with local partners to help rapidly restore internet connectivity, power sources, and communication capabilities in the critical aftermath of disasters.
Amazon Disaster relief workers setting up satellite communications in rural area

How Amazon’s rapid response technology systems help communities recover faster

The systems are produced for local first responders to use in the aftermath of disasters, designed to be as simple as flipping a light switch.
Latest Disaster Relief news
Amazon employee packaging Humanitarian Goods , emergency supplies, donated by Amazon
Amazon is working with aid organizations to help communities recover following flooding and landslides along the Nepal border.
An Amazon employee moves donation item in a Amazon Disaster Relief Hub.
Amazon is working with the American Red Cross, Save the Children, and local nonprofits to support thousands of people in Spokane County who can’t go home.
Humanitarian goods box labeled as Amazon Disaster Relief donation
Amazon is working with local nonprofits to help communities recover.
Red Cross volunteers moving pallets of humanitarian aid supplies in a warehouse
We are donating and delivering emergency supplies to communities impacted by the Gironde wildfires.
Humanitarian aid distribution center with Amazon volunteer workers
Amazon donates and delivers emergency supplies to American Red Cross, World Central Kitchen, and other nonprofits from our Disaster Relief hubs.
Amazon employee preparing emergency supplies and disaster relief donations in large fulfillment center
A new wildfire hub in Edmonton, Alberta, will join Amazon's California facility as the company prepares for increasingly severe fire seasons.
Warehouse worker labeling a pallet of humanitarian supplies donated by Amazon
Amazon is supporting nonprofits on the ground and delivering relief supplies after devastating quakes hit northern Venezuela.
Person configuring Meteor quiet tactical power units connected to solar panels on pavement
Each system is portable enough for one person to carry and set up, now scaling 50x ahead of hurricane season.