Disaster ReBuilders
10 Arrowhead Road Danvers, MA 01923
Phone:346-763-7499
Email:disaster-rebuilders@fullercenter.org
For all volunteer inquiries contact
LYN WILSON, Disaster ReBuilders Volunteer Scheduler
Phone:346-763-7499
Email:disaster-rebuilders@fullercenter.org
Mission Statement
- We strive to be distinctively Christian.
- We strive to show deep respect for each other, our volunteers, the families we serve, and the communities we serve. A primary way we demonstrate this is by the quality of our product.
- We strive to be deeply committed to serving each other and our neighbors in need—we put people first and serve all with humility.
- We strive to operate with complete integrity and openness.
- We strive to be excellent partners with like-minded organizations.
What People are Saying
“A big Thank You!! to Rusty, Bart and the entire Fuller Center’s organization for their hard work and wonderful help here in hurricane damaged Pamlico county. You folks are the BEST! ???????????? NC”
“I want you to know just how much all of us appreciate everything you guys have done for us. Especially in these dark days where we are all supposed to be staying at home it is so wonderful to have a ‘whole house’ once again. I’m so impressed with FCDR and AmeriCorps Sun Team 6 and how you all coordinated with each other along with individual volunteers. It is such a beautiful thing. Thank you doesn’t even begin to express our gratitude, but it is all we have so THANK YOU!”
Latest News
Returning Families to Their Homes
When disaster strikes, families are left devastated and without the resources to rebuild their homes and lives. At Fuller Center Disaster ReBuilders (FCDR), we are dedicated to restoring hope by rebuilding the uninsured homes of
Alan Park Memorial Build April 28 – May 2, 2025
March 8, 2025 Join Us for the Alan Park Memorial Build! The Fuller Center Disaster ReBuilders invite you to honor Alan Park's legacy by volunteering for a special build in his memory. From April 28
Mild Weather in Kentucky
February 7, 2025 The last two weeks in Western Kentucky have been glorious! Not only was the weather mild, the rain seemed to only come when it was convenient, and this season’s mud farms are