Families hunt for loved ones missing since Hurricane Otis struck
Ad-hoc networks are spreading to help victims of the hurricane share information and reunite with missing loved ones.
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Ad-hoc networks are spreading to help victims of the hurricane share information and reunite with missing loved ones.
Ad-hoc networks are spreading to help victims of the hurricane share information and reunite with missing loved ones.
Dozens of desperate tourists, tired of waiting for buses out of the city, walked along the narrow sidewalks through the long car tunnel under the mountain dividing the port from the rest of the city Thursday. They pulled suitcases and some carried children.
Desperate families are making missing posters and joining online groups to find loved ones out of touch since Hurricane Otis devastated the Mexican Pacific coast city of Acapulco. Officials say they are moving in supplies and getting people out of the devastated city of 1 million. Cell phone signals are returning to some parts of the city. Many residents are looking for relatives with the help of friends and relatives living in other parts of Mexico and the United States. They are sharing information and searching for the missing.
Volunteer Hospice of Clallam County (VHOCC) is hosting online and in-person volunteer orientations for those interested in learning more about or volunteering with the organization.