Currently building with lumber from local WNC suppliers!
press footage
SACRIFICE ZONE
"They've Been FORGOTTEN": Hurricane Helene Victims Fending for Themselves!
Insane Moments
Bureaucracy at it's best!
Freezing in tents
Coverage at one of Redneck Housing Relief's many propane drives. We distributed 1700 gallons of propane and thousands of $$ in vital needs today!
Rising to the call of the WNC people
If our government had the same attitude of service and of care as Redneck Housing Relief there would be no need for #DSOT.
It's people like Nathan and Kristin who demonstrate the profound power of mutual Aid and radical empathy in caring for one another and showing the best that humanity and faith have to offer.
Supporting Asheville and WNC
Redneck Housing Relief, a dedicated organization based out Western part of the USA, has been instrumental in addressing housing challenges across various regions, including Asheville and Western North Carolina. While their focus during Hurricane Helene relief and recovery is well-recognized, their broader efforts demonstrate their unwavering commitment to community rebuilding and support.
President Trump in Buncombe County, locals respond
Redneck Housing Relief, an Arizona group that has been offering aid in the aftermath of Tropical Storm Helene for the past four months, happened to be in the area attempting to hand out supplies when they became trapped by the road closures.
“We’re at this location literally five times a day,” said Kristin Cerepak. Working for “God, God man, and the fact that these people are Americans.”
Asheville NC Red Cross with Redneck Housing Relief
Red Cross volunteers Brian and Tina (on the left) worked with Kristin & Nathan Cerepak who are providing propane, tiny houses, and financial assistance to displaced families through their non-profit, Redneck Housing Relief.
A tragedy that is far from abstract for Redneck housing relief
Redneck Housing Relief, who has witnessed it firsthand every day since last September. “Just last night, we delivered more tents, sleeping bags, and blankets to disaster victims who are still living without homes or shelter,” he says, standing in front of a trailer filled with gas cylinders ready to be distributed to the hundred or so people forced to camp on their land in the Swannanoa area.