WILMINGTON, N.C. -- A new meaning to tiny living, camper communities are popping up in Wilmington and they're all about disaster relief.

• Jehovah's Witnesses have people from across 30 states helping their religion's brothers and sisters affected by Hurricane Florence.
• Some volunteers have been in the Port City since the hurricane winds stopped blowing in September, and plan to stay until the work is done.
• The members said there is a whole Jehovah's Witnesses network for this type of relief.

Inside are members of the Jehovah's Witnesses. They have people from across 30 states helping their religion's brothers and sisters affected by Hurricane Florence.

Some volunteers have been in the Port City since the hurricane winds stopped blowing in September, and plan to stay until the work is done -- they anticipate early May.

"Contractors are stretched thin," said Barry Youngblood, Disaster Relief Committee. "They're hard to find. They're doing the best they can, but they're just -- they've got all the work they can handle. So, that's where we try to provide assistance for those that can't find someone to do the work, and for those individuals that maybe didn't have enough insurance."

The members said there is a whole Jehovah's Witnesses network for this type of relief, which is how they know who needs help and where they are.

These volunteers help with roof repairs and drywall, all the necessities to get the owners back home.