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Medina's family was temporarily displaced - her trailer park was one of the few in Talent to escape the fire, she explained. Rosario Medina and Katie McCormick, sitting on the other side of the lawn from Rogue Food Unites, explained how they have each overcome their own trials after the Almeda Fire.

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Stretching across the lawn in front of Talent City Hall to an alley and down toward the neighboring street, staff and volunteers from a legion of agencies were armed with free snacks, business cards, fliers and pamphlets for the many still in need. Ferguson staffed a table at the fair with other volunteers as she explained how Rogue Food Unites now offer a solidarity card - a card that comes loaded with a set amount available to be spent at a list of participating restaurants and grocery stores stretching from Ashland to Roseburg.

Two years on, this kind of help still is needed. Local business got a drip feed of support, and survivors didn't go hungry. They devised a two-birds-with-one-stone solution - raise money, and give the money to local farms and restaurants to help them feed fire survivors. 'A lot of the restaurants would not have made it without their help,' Altunel said.Īmber Ferguson, one of several people who founded Rogue Food Unites, said she and the other co-founders of the nonprofit wanted to show up after the fire and help. Altunel credited the nonprofit for the survival of businesses like her own over the past two tumultuous years. Rogue Food Unites is reimbursing Sultan's Delight, June explained, for feeding the fire survivors at the fair.