Since November 2025, the Church has delivered hundreds of truckloads of food donations to food banks across the country, including Alaska and Hawaii.

In Argentina, Mongolia and Peru, Latter-day Saints gather with community members to save their beaches and lakes.

What began as one man's spiritual impression to act has grown into the largest food drive for families in Edmonton, Alberta, each fall.

During a campus devotional, Bishop Sean Douglas of the Church's Presiding Bishopric encouraged BYU–Idaho students to give and serve now — not wait for a more ideal time in life.

Leaders and members joined together to plant fruit tree seedlings to preserve the environment and feed locals.

Many Latter-day Saint families who themselves lost homes in the January 2025 Palisades Fire are now among those helping neighbors and friends rebuild.

"Service is not merely a humanitarian act; it is an expression of our faith and our commitment to follow the example of Christ," said Elder Manea Tuahu, an Area Seventy in French Polynesia.

Effectiveness of response after Hurricane Isaias in Florida was "a manifestation of how the light of Jesus Christ guides us in caring for those in need," said Elder Kurt F. Scherer, an Area Seventy.

Members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Panama jumped into action with the donation of emergency kits for families in need.

During a BYU–Hawaii devotional, Presiding Bishop W. Christopher Waddell invited students to "ask God how He can use you."