Disaster Relief, We’re here to help!
Cash access positively benefits everyone during a crisis; Call 732-654-2600 to request mobile ATM(s)
ATM SOLUTIONS TO WEATHER ANY STORM
MOBILE ATM TRAILERS
- Fully operational
- Internet connected
- Self-powered units
- Regular units available as well
EMERGENCY BENEFITS
- Access Cash while banks are closed
- Use cash for food, lodging, etc.
- Help those affected
- Get back on track
From hurricane Harvey in Texas, to hurricane Irma in Florida, Empire ATM Group is here to keep commerce flowing in times of need. Our self sufficient ATM solutions are deployed to help the local community with much needed cash access for food, medicine, lodging, and more. Call 732-654-2600 for more information.
Other mobile ATM options available
We have small, portable ATM kiosks and larger self-sufficient trailers to accommodate nearly any size or type of outdoor, indoor event or emergency use.
Empire ATM Group is a full service financial company here to help with innovative solutions to suit any need from 1 ATM to a fleet of self sufficient Mobile Branches.
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The worst events bring out the best in people. Unless they’ve tucked their money under a mattress, the average person will have less than $100 on them. Many don’t plan for disasters and wind up the victims of circumstances. After Katrina, several banking institutions on the Gulf Coast received help from companies that had mobile ATM services immediately available. These temporary ATMs are often used for extensive activities and events, such as county fairs and festivals.
To avoid or reduce significant losses to business, emergency managers should work to identify and anticipate potential risks, hopefully, to reduce their probability of occurring. If an emergency occurs, managers should have a plan prepared to mitigate the effects of that crisis and ensure Business Continuity of critical operations post-incident. That’s where Empire ATM Group and ATM Transit come in.
We provide mobile ATM solutions to fit your specific needs. For the unprepared, mobile ATMs became a lifeline. Cash reigns supreme in disaster recovery, and mobile ATMs are outfitted with cash dispensers only. There is no need for deposit-taking ATMs in a catastrophic event.
When a community loses electricity, it can still communicate via wireless devices. Mobile ATMs do this with the latest wireless modems available on the market.
- Get Cash while local banks are closed.
- Get much-needed supplies and food.
- Access to cash for gas, lodging, and more
- Self-sufficient Mobile ATMs
- Call to get ATM Transit deployed.
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Help for Harvey victims
As per The Texas Tribune, below are ways you can help.
Make a donation for Texas!
- Several local and national organizations are collecting donations for general disaster relief efforts, including the United Way, Salvation Army, Save the Children, Global Giving, Heart to Heart, and Southern Baptist Disaster Relief. Houston Texans defensive end J.J. Watt has set up a flood relief fund, backing the effort with his $100,000 donation.
- GoFundMe has curated a list of Harvey relief efforts, with fundraisers for individual cities, families, and homes.
- Individuals and corporations can donate to hurricane relief through Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster.
- The Hurricane Harvey Relief Fund, established by Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner, accepts donations for flood victims.
- Hurricane Harvey Relief Fund, established by Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner, is accepting donations for flood victims.
Give blood in Texas
Several hospitals are reporting blood shortages and seeking donations after the storm. O negative and O positive contributions are beneficial, but people of all blood types are encouraged to donate.
Volunteer your time in Texas
Experts expect it’ll take a long before the floodwaters drain in Houston. In the meantime, several groups are seeking volunteers to help with recovery efforts.
- Volunteers can sign up for trips to the affected area through organizations like Samaritan’s Purse, Coastal Bend Disaster Recovery Group, and Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster.
- Volunteer Houston has launched a virtual Volunteer Reception Center to aid non-profit agencies in flood relief efforts. More information is here.
- The State Bar of Texas has a legal hotline to help people — specifically low-income Texans — with issues such as replacing lost documents and answering insurance questions. They also started a disaster relief volunteer form, which attorneys licensed in Texas can fill out here.
Help for Irma victims
As per The Miami Herald, below are ways you can help.
Make a donation for Florida!
- UNICEF is raising money to distribute emergency supplies to affected areas first. After the storm, UNICEF will focus on getting children back to school. Charity Watch gave UNICEF an A.
- Crowdfunding website Global Giving is raising $2 million to “help any first responders meet survivors’ immediate needs for food, fuel, clean water, hygiene products, and shelter.” Following the storm, the fund will “support longer-term recovery efforts run by local, vetted organizations responding to this disaster.” The fund has been vetted, according to the website.
- United Way of Miami-Dade is soliciting donations for the United Way organizations in all hurricane-affected areas. You can choose to have your relief funds go to Hurricane Irma or Hurricane Harvey.
Give blood in Florida
Several hospitals are reporting blood shortages and seeking donations after the storm. O negative and O positive contributions are beneficial, but people of all blood types are encouraged to donate.
- Donate blood through the Red Cross.
Volunteer your time in Florida
Florida Gov. Rick Scott continued his plea today for more volunteers in preparation for the aftermath of Hurricane Irma.
“We’ve had 6,800 volunteers sign up in the past 24 hours,” Scott said during a 10 a.m. televised update from an emergency operations center in Hialeah. He said most of those had been government employees.
Volunteer Florida has partnered with the American Red Cross and other organizations across the state to provide aid. To volunteer, go to volunteerflorida.org or call 1-800-FL-Help-1.
Volunteer Florida has 43 Community Response Teams on standby, waiting to provide aid as needed. Floridians wanting to help must first fill out the online application. After completion, they will receive expedited training about shelter operations.