Tornado Recovery Resources

Immediate Assistance

Get Help or Report Damage

Anyone seeking information about food, water, emergency shelter or other local resources can contact 211 Wisconsin. The service is free, confidential and available 24 hours a day.

People who experienced storm damage in Outagamie or Winnebago counties are also encouraged to submit a damage report. Each report helps local emergency management teams understand community needs and direct resources where they are needed most.

Support the Recovery

How You Can Help

United Way Fox Cities, local community foundations, Volunteer Fox Cities, emergency management teams and other community partners are working together to coordinate response and recovery efforts.

Community members can support this work by donating or volunteering through the organizations leading the coordinated response.

Donations to the Community Response Fund will support coordinated local recovery and rebuilding efforts. Contributions will be pooled to help community organizations respond to identified needs as recovery continues.

Those who would like to make a gift through an existing fund at the Community Foundation for the Fox Valley Region or the Oshkosh Area Community Foundation should contact those organizations directly.

Volunteer Fox Cities is serving as the central hub for volunteer coordination. Needs may change from day to day, and opportunities will be shared as they are identified and organized.

Please review the latest instructions before traveling to an affected area. When no opportunities are listed, continue checking back as new needs emerge.

Recovery information and community needs will continue to change. Lawrence will use this section to share verified updates from local emergency management teams and coordinating organizations.

Lawrentian Spotlight

Menasha School District to host 5 home Football Games at Lawrence University’s Banta Bowl 

During a meeting with parents and district leaders, Menasha School District officials shared the news that the Bluejays would play five home games this fall at Lawrence University’s Banta Bowl.

Aerial view of an outdoor football and soccer stadium with bleachers, labeled Lawrence, surrounded by trees and buildings.

Lawrentian values

Since 1847, Lawrence has been guided by a commitment to excellence, integrity, and learning that reaches beyond the classroom. Today, those commitments shape how we build a community rooted in belonging, respect, responsibility, and care for the world around us.

Six simple human icons arranged in a circle, each connected by a curved brown line, representing a network or group.

Lawrence works to create a welcoming community where people of all backgrounds, identities, and beliefs can contribute to and benefit from a Lawrence education.

A blue outline of a hand is placed over a brown outline of a heart on a white background.

We foster a community built on trust, academic integrity, personal responsibility, and honest action inside and beyond the classroom.

Two hands, one outlined in blue and the other in brown, grip each other in a handshake against a plain background.

Everyone deserves to live, learn, and work in an environment free from discrimination, intolerance, harassment, and sexual violence.

Outline of two hands holding a globe, with blue lines for the hands and brown lines for the globe, on a light gray background.

Lawrence is committed to building a more sustainable future through campus practices, green initiatives, and coursework that connects learning with environmental responsibility.