Palm Beach Gardens organization helps the Bahamas, one year after Hurricane Dorian

One year after Hurricane Dorian destroyed parts of the Bahamas, a local organization says the islands still need help.

SAYS IT STILL NEEDS HELP.

WPTVNEWS CHANNEL FIVES SABIRRAYFORD SHOWS YOU WHY THEY SAYTHE NEED NOW IS GREATER THANEVER.“ITYEAR LATERPUBIEN STILL HAS TROUBLEFINDING THE WORDS“BECAUSE IWOULDNSEPARATED LIKE THAT” AFTHURRICANE DORIAN TORE THROUGHTHE ABACO ISLANDS, 15-YEAR-OLDBRIANNA MOVED TO SOUTH FLORIWHILE HER FAMILY STAYED BEHINDTO REBUILD.“I TALKED WITH MYMOM YESTERDAY.

THIS IS THEFIRST TIME I WENT TO SCHOOLAND SHE WASNPHYSICALLY”“ONE YEAR LATERYOU HAVE TO STOP AND ASK,WHY” DUSTY ADINOLFE IS THEFOUNDER OF PROJECT BAHAMASSTRONG.“THE WHOLE COVITHING, AFTER THE HURRICANE, ITSHUT DOWN A LOT OF THINGS.

WEWERE BUILDING BUNGALOWS ANDOING FUNCTIONS AND RAISINGMONEY AND BASICALLY THATAN OPTION FOR US RIGHT NOW”SHE SAYS IN SOME WAYSCONDITION ARE WORSENING.“THESENDING OF SUPPLIES HASCOME TO A HALT, CHILDREN ARESTRUGGLING TO EVEN BE INSCHOOL AND NOW WITH COVID.THEY JUST KEPT GETTING KICKEDDOWN, KICKED DOWN AND KICKDOWN.

AND DUSTY IS HOPINGSOONTOGETHER.“ITTHINK THAT THESE PEOPLE HAVETO GO TO BED EVERY NIGHT NOTKNOWING WHAT TOMORROW WILLBRING” REPORTING IN PALMBEACH GARDENS, SABIRAHRAYFORD, WPTV NEWS CHANNEL5.PROJECT BAHAMAS STRONG ISWORKING ON NEW WAYS TOFUNDRAISE AMID THE PANDEMIC.IF YOU'D LIKE TO HELP - WE'VEPUT A LINK ON WPTV.COM..TONIGHT...MOSTLY CLEAR.

L