The Alabama Emergency Management Agency continues to coordinate the state’s response to Hurricane Isaias. Food, water, tarps, communications equipment and various other assets have already arrived in affected counties – and more is on the way.

If you need food, water, supplies or transportation – call or text 2-1-1. You’ll enter your ZIP code, then speak with a REAL human who can get you REAL help.

Here is a rundown of those resources that have been sent to the hardest-hit locations – with more on the way:

Escambia County

  • Feeding operations for 1,000 residents supported by volunteer organizations.
  • Multiple rounds of MRE shipments delivered, including additional pallets staged and en route.
  • Large water shipments delivered, including supplemental allocations for Brewton.
  • Significant tarp distributions for widespread roof and structure damage.
  • Shelter opened at John L. Fisher Center.
  • Hospital operated on generator power; fuel and restoration support provided.
  • Law enforcement support provided for chainsaw teams.
  • Red Cross and Salvation Army conducted feeding and bulk distribution missions.

Conecuh County

  • Water support delivered through Heart of Alabama (multiple pallets).
  • Red Cross feeding operations conducted.
  • Communications outages addressed; county pursued Starlink units.
  • Requested handheld radios and a radio tower for communications continuity.
  • Jail experienced power loss.
  • County roads declared impassable; operational support provided.

Monroe County

  • Received MREs, water, and multiple tarp shipments.
  • Cellular outages impacted emergency communications; hospital relied on satellite systems.
  • Hospital operated temporarily on backup power.
  • All water systems remained operational.

Coffee County

  • Communications disruptions impacted EOC and 911 dispatch; partial service restored.
  • Water system challenges due to inoperable wells; water service restored to jail.
  • Significant road closures and debris; later cleared.
  • Widespread power outages and structural damage reported.

Covington County

  • Multiple shelters opened in Andalusia and Florala.
  • Red Cross included the county in bulk distribution routes.
  • Widespread power outages and road blockages reported, though no structural damage.

Geneva County

  • Team Rubicon deployed for requested assistance.
  • Severe communications loss; temporary email-only capability at one point.
  • Generators provided or staged for schools and critical facilities.
  • Multiple shelters available for evacuees.

Dale County

  • Shelter operations established at Daleville community facilities.
  • Critical infrastructure remained on commercial power; outlying areas continued restoration.
  • School scheduling adjustments supported safety operations.

Barbour County

  • Multiple shelters activated, including community centers and churches.
  • CAD system and facility generators restored to full function.

Baldwin County

  • MRE commodities staged and used to support deployed teams.
  • Search and rescue teams activated and deployed.
  • Robertsdale Coliseum opened as a public shelter.

Mobile County

  • Multiple shelters opened, including high schools and elementary facilities.
  • Swiftwater rescue teams staged in advance of storm impacts.
  • Food support and MRE staging conducted for county needs.

Crenshaw County

  • Courthouse and multiple rural safe rooms opened as staffed shelters.
  • EMA and E‑911 experienced power and internet outages; backup systems restored connectivity.
  • Power restoration completed at county EOC.

Houston County

  • Multiple churches opened as shelters.
  • Long-term generator operations at care facilities; partial service maintained.
  • Road and bridge crews staged for debris operations and access restoration.