We are a nonprofit organization dedicated to serving the needs of our local community. We are providing food and shelter to those in need after the Tennessee flood. We are committed to making a positive impact on the lives of those around us. By supporting Opulent Philanthropy Inc., you are supporting your community and helping to build a brighter future for all.
Tennessee Disaster Relief Fund: We have provided shelter and over a million meals during these disasters.
Every contribution, big or small, will bring much-needed assistance to families struggling in the aftermath of this disaster.
Here's how your donation can help:
$50 can provide a care package with essential supplies for a family in need.
$250 can help ensure a family displaced by the flood has access to food and shelter
$1,000 can help ensure a family displaced by the flood has long term access to food and shelter.
We also accept DAF, Stock and Cryptocurrency on our website www.opulentusa.org/tennessee
Reminder: Employees submit match request for monetary donations. If your employer requires an Employer Identification Number (EIN) 45-3088713
Employees typically submit their donations for matching through their company’s Human Resources (HR) department or a designated Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) department. Some companies may have specific forms or online platforms for requesting a match, so it’s best to check the employee handbook or company’s internal website for detailed instructions.
Flooding and damaging wind and tornado alerts issued for Middle Tennessee. The National Weather Service issued a tornado watch for Nashville, other areas of Tennessee and Kentucky effective through 1 a.m. Sunday. The National Weather Service issued an update after 6:30 p.m. Saturday on social media cautioning that a few tornadoes are possible, along with isolated ping-pong ball size hail and scattered wind gusts up to 70 mph for Nashville, Dickson, Murfreesboro, Columbia, Lawrenceburg, Clarksville and Portland. Parts of Middle Tennessee, particularly to the west, experienced flash flooding Saturday. By nightfall, the National Weather Service extended the flash flood warning for Dickson, Waverly and White Bluff until 11:45 p.m. and for Clarksville, Dover and Tennessee Ridge through midnight. "With all of the rain we've had in recent weeks, we were bracing for a significant flash flooding event," Clarksville Mayor Joe Pitts said in a news release issued Saturday. "Today, unfortunately, it happened, bringing challenges through our city." The city's street department prepared throughout the week by placing about 1,000 sandbags as well as barricades in areas where the city historically has experienced flooding. The mayor said street department workers joined police and fire personnel to respond to flash flooding to keep people and structures safe. The rivers with the greatest flooding risk are rivers north and west of Nashville, especially the Red River. It is forecast to reach major flood stage and portions of the Cumberland River are expected to reach minor flood state and Clarksville and Dover.
