Globe-Miami Fundraising Campaigns

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Organizations along with friends and family have set up fundraising accounts to help businesses and families affected by the devastating flooding in Globe-Miami on September 26 and 27.

Insurance claims are being denied because this was a flooding event, and few in the region could afford the high premiums for this type of insurance, which can run into the tens of thousands. Additional relief funds, from federal to state funding, are still being worked out. For many, these fundraising campaigns are it.

Note: our lists are not in any order; we continue to add to them as we come across more campaigns.

Families and Individuals

David Hayes Sr.

Allison of Globe AZ

Sam Palmer

Lira Family

Golda Peña

Cheryl and Chip Geiger

Mellema Family

Nicholas of Knotty Fox

Redmond Family

Businesses and Entities

Town of Miami

Globe Historic Downtown Business District

The Lyric Soda Fountain and Miami Art Works

Salinas's Smoke House
Globe Antique Mall

La Casita

Globe Gym

maritzaahurtado

Power Elite Dance Academy
Power Elite Dance Academy
Topo Joes

Meading of the Minds
El Ranchito

United Fund

Donated funds go directly to local businesses and residents in Globe-Miami, through the United Fund of Globe-Miami, ensuring it follows the proper distribution channels. United Fund of Globe-Miami is matching every donation dollar for dollar up to $50,000 to support flood relief. 100% of proceeds will go directly to local relief and recovery.
 
You can contribute in several ways:
 
 
 
Zelle: You may search by email which is UNITEDFUNDGLOBEMIAMI@gmail.com
 
In Person – Donate directly at First Interstate Bank
161 West Oak Street, Globe, AZ 85501
 
By Mail – Send to:
United Fund of Globe-Miami
P.O. Box 2160
Globe, Arizona 85502
 

Salvation Army

Monetary donations can be made at SalvationArmySouthwest.org or by texting  GLOBE  to 51555.
 
100% of donations to The Salvation Army designated to Globe flood relief will support emergency disaster services in Globe-Miami.
 
Financial donations offer flexibility to address specific immediate and long-term needs of survivors and first responders.
 
Money used to purchase needed items locally supports the local economy, helping local businesses and workers that have suffered losses in the wake of the disaster.

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