News
Airbnb is offering free housing to Hurricane Dorian victims
Airbnb has launched its “Open Homes Program”, which provides free housing to displaced residents and disaster relief works impacted by Hurricane Dorian.
Airbnb has launched its “Open Homes Program”, which provides free housing to displaced residents and disaster relief workers impacted by Hurricane Dorian.
About Airbnb Open Homes
The program recruits hosts who are willing to provide free housing to victims.
More than 800 Airbnb hosts have opened their doors in Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Alabama.
You can check all available housing here.
Hurricane Dorian victims
“Airbnb’s Open Homes Program continues to be activated for those affected by Hurricane Dorian across the southeast U.S. region,” said Kellie Bentz, Airbnb’s head of global disaster response and relief.
“We encourage hosts to open up their homes, and those who need housing to take advantage of the program.”
Real stories. Real impact. Straight to your inbox. Join thousands others. Click here to subscribe to our newsletter today!
Discover more from Unheard Voices Magazine®
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
-
Black Excellence2 weeks agoShirley Raines, Beauty 2 The Streetz founder who helped Skid Row’s homeless, dies at 58
-
Crime & Justice2 weeks agoNew Brunswick, NJ 16-year-old shot and killed inside home
-
Community2 weeks agoGeorgia woman partially paralyzed after sword attack, family launches GoFundMe
-
Culture2 weeks agoSt. Thomas Carnival 2026 dates announced
-
Opinions1 week agoThe arrests of journalists who covered Minnesota church protest is an attack on independent journalism and freedom of press
-
Crime & Justice2 weeks agoLegal Defense Fund calls on federal leaders to condemn violence against public officials and cease inciteful rhetoric
-
Crime & Justice2 weeks agoFormer Illinois sheriff’s deputy sentenced to maximum 20 years for murder of Sonya Massey
-
Social Justice1 week agoTemple student who assisted Don Lemon in covering Minnesota protest faces federal charges



