Evacuation orders are still in place and multiple organizations are partnering together to provide resources for people who are being affected by the Davis Fire.
A lot of people who evacuated say they are really stressed and worried about losing their home.
Jeremy Benic, Washoe Valley resident, says, "I saw red flag warnings again Tuesday, Wednesday as the wind comes in. That's pretty scary. If we have south winds, it's going right towards my house."
Howard Kelley, Galena resident, says, "My son's getting married in a couple days down by Stockton, and we got half of the wedding stuff in the RV we got to get down there."
Kelley says this entire situation is making him feel really anxious; however he is very thankful towards first responders and organizations doing everything they can to help.
American Red Cross is offering food, drinks, bedding, blankets, and a list of hotels offering discounted rooms for people who are affected by the fire.
Most evacuation shelters don't allow pets; however the Washoe County Regional Animal Services is also here to help relocate and host pets until the evacuation order is lifted.
If you have livestock, you can take them to the University of Nevada, Reno's Equestrian Center who will shelter them in the meantime.
Betsy Morse, American Red Cross volunteer, says, "As this goes on, when we're able to get into neighborhoods we'll be able to do things like damage assessment which will help the county know exactly where things occurred, which houses were damaged or destroyed, and it will help with further assistance to people who may need it."
These evacuation shelters are open twenty-four hours in the day - so evacuees can come in at any time.
