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Texans on Mission highlights decades of service

Nonprofit shares disaster relief work, global outreach, volunteer efforts since 1967
Texans on Mission highlights decades of service
Mark Randall, Texans on Mission Volunteer Coordinator for Rolling Timbers Disaster Relief, shares information about the disaster relief program during the Rotary Club of Azle’s meeting June 11.

Author: CYNTHIA GARCIA | THE AZLE NEWS

During the Rotary Club of Azle’s weekly meeting June 11, Texans on Mission delivered an informational presentation about its mission and its ministries.

Texans on Mission — historically known as Texas Baptist Men — was established in 1967 after a group of Baptist men recognized a need to provide relief and took food to the community of Brownsville after Hurricane Beulah struck.

Since the nonprofit was established, it has responded to disasters and human needs by providing practical help and hope in times of crisis. Volunteers serve in the aftermath of hurricanes, floods, tornadoes, industrial accidents, and other emergencies, as well as through continuing work in clean water projects and construction work. The nonprofit’s service has reached millions of people across Texas, the United States, and around the world. Over time, the organization has helped train and equip disaster relief teams in all 50 states, contributing to one of the nation’s largest volunteer disaster response networks.

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