us as an organization. >> you were on the ground right after the tornado hit us the colusa, alabama, last month. the greatest need, for disaster survivors. >> you know, very early on in the disaster, of course, food and shelter and some of those basic needs that people have are going to be the first things we want to bring to a community. then you've got things like the mental health that kicks in. because just from being in us the colusa and being in alabama, i can tell you that people there were traumatized. they saw their friends and neighbors hurt. they lost loved ones. so the need for people to be there to listen, to comfort is great. then we come in, you know, in the weeks and the days later and we're there with things like rakes and mops and shovels and tarps and clean-up supplies. and those things that people are going to need to get their communities back in order. so we really are there from the moment that the disaster happens all the way through really to the long haul of the disaster as the community begins to recover and as they start to move on. >> is there ever a disaster where yo