Hurricane Florence Fund
The devastation and destruction of Hurricane Florence persist. Homes, businesses, and entire communities across the Carolinas, including those of many of our colleagues, are facing a long road to recovery. We will help.
We’ve launched this GoFundMe campaign to directly support our fellow team members and their families impacted by the storm. Any additional funds will go to general disaster relief for the communities that need it most. Below you will find a few images reflecting the storm's impact. We encourage you to contribute to this important effort. Cypress Creek will match all employee donations.

In many ways, our company grew up in the Carolinas. Our first solar farms were built here. We’ve gotten married and started families here. We live here. Cypress Creek stands with the Carolinas and those impacted in Virginia and Georgia. We will continue to support our colleagues and the communities we serve in every way possible.
Both the above and headline images show soaked carpet and padding in one of our colleague's homes. They reflect just a portion of the nearly 1600 sq ft of damage due to flooding.

Another one of our colleagues and his family returned to their home post-evacuation to discover that over 12 inches of rain fell through their ceiling.
We’ve launched this GoFundMe campaign to directly support our fellow team members and their families impacted by the storm. Any additional funds will go to general disaster relief for the communities that need it most. Below you will find a few images reflecting the storm's impact. We encourage you to contribute to this important effort. Cypress Creek will match all employee donations.

In many ways, our company grew up in the Carolinas. Our first solar farms were built here. We’ve gotten married and started families here. We live here. Cypress Creek stands with the Carolinas and those impacted in Virginia and Georgia. We will continue to support our colleagues and the communities we serve in every way possible.


Another one of our colleagues and his family returned to their home post-evacuation to discover that over 12 inches of rain fell through their ceiling.