With hot temperatures on the horizon for the Hub City, possibly up in the triple digits, it can become dangerous for the homeless community.
“‘Fortunately most people will tell us, ‘Hey, I need to cool down,’ then we get them in somewhere around the AC,”‘ Chris Moore, executive director of Grace Campus, said.
Moore said they keep an eye on all the residents and look for heat stroke symptoms.
“If people are bright red, if people stop sweating and it’s 110, we see how they’re reacting,” Moore said.
Grace Campus relies on donations from the public to give residents water bottles. If you would like to donate, you can get more information here.
from WV to KTLA
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