SAN ANTONIO - Catholic Charities of San Antonio is working around the clock to help the roughly 300 documented immigrants bused into town Friday.

On Saturday, the faith-based nonprofit set up a central intake station at the Guadalupe Community Center on the city's west side.

"[This] is the continuation of what happened Friday night when we received a lot of immigrants from the detention centers. We had to put a lot of people into hotels last night and two different shelters. Today, we brought everyone here to do a central intake where we could help them with food, clothes, hygiene products and start working on getting tickets for them for buses or planes," said Antonio Fernandez, Catholic Charities CEO.

Fernandez said the migrants are heading to every single place in the country to meet their immigration sponsor or extended family. Up until Saturday, Fernandez said people have gone through hell to arrive in San Antonio.

"I do believe they [migrants] are in a better place but they are still not a hundred percent. They will be a hundred percent when they make it to the end," he said.

Fernandez said the immigrants that recently arrived are overflow form maxed out detention centers along the border. Friday's surge comes just one week after Fernandez told media he helped hundreds of migrants the weekend before.

"Officially, I've been told that Dilley is at full capacity and Karnes City they are going to transfer people since it's no longer a family facility, it's only going to be for adults. I just don't know what the government is doing," Fernandez said.

Among the people that arrived on Friday was Roldofo Ramirez-Menendez and his family from Honduras.

"We were in two detention facilities. First we were in Eagle Pass and then, they moved us to Del Rio," Ramirez-Menendez said.

He said government officials separated him from his wife and daughter while they were detained in Eagle Pass.  

"It was very complicated, very sad. My daughter wanted to be with me and then, all of the attention we were given -- it was not a good deal," he said. 

In addition to being separated, he said they were fed once a day and unable to receive medical treatment.

"My daughter got sick. She had an oral infection. In Eagle Pass, they ignored her medical needs and didn't take her to the hospital. It wasn't until Del Rio that she was taken care of."

Ramirez-Menendez said treatment at the facility in Del Rio was much better, but no where compared to where he is now.

"Now, I feel very happy and grateful. I'm giving thanks to the Lord for the opportunity to be with these people at this place, because they care. Unlike the other places where I had a lot of anxiety to be reunited with my family," he said.

His family is now preparing for their trip to meet family in Florida. Meantime, Fernandez is asking for monetary donations as they continue to receive more bus loads of immigrants throughout the weekend.

"We need to help the people that are here," Fernandez said.

If you would like to donate, you can visit their website.