UABC Aids Hurricane Victims

UABC opens donation drive October 15th at Tijuana campus gymnasium to support Hurricane John victims in Guerrero. Accepting food, hygiene products, and baby supplies. Times: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on October 15th and 16th.

**UABC Launches Donation Drive for Victims of Hurricane John**

Starting this Tuesday, October 15th, the Autonomous University of Baja California (UABC) in Tijuana will open its doors for a donation drive aimed at helping those affected by Hurricane John in the state of Guerrero. The collection point will be set up in the university’s gymnasium, located just behind the Rubén Vizcaíno Valencia University Theater. Donations will be accepted from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on both October 15th and 16th.

The university invites both students and the wider community to contribute non-perishable food items and hygiene products. Items needed include canned food, bottled water, rice, sugar, beans, soap, shampoo, and wet wipes. They are also requesting baby supplies such as diapers for all ages and baby formula to support affected mothers and newborns.

As of now, it remains uncertain whether the collection drive will be extended beyond the initial two days.

**Secondary Article: Hurricane John’s Impact and Relief Efforts Ongoing**

As communities in Guerrero grapple with the aftermath of Hurricane John, relief efforts continue to unfold across the region. The hurricane, which made landfall with substantial force, has left numerous homes damaged and infrastructure severely impacted.

In response, several organizations and local governments have mobilized to provide immediate assistance. Efforts have included distributing food supplies, drinking water, and medical aid to the hardest-hit areas. Teams are working tirelessly to restore electricity and clear blocked roads to ensure faster delivery of essential goods.

Authorities also stress the importance of community cooperation in the relief process. Residents are being encouraged to participate in local clean-up activities and to report any urgent issues to emergency services promptly.

Meanwhile, meteorologists are monitoring weather patterns closely to anticipate any further threats and prepare accordingly. As the recovery process advances, the resilience of affected communities continues to be a testament to the collective spirit in the face of adversity.