In the midst of subzero temperatures in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Ryan DuVa saw an opportunity to turn his vintage fire truck into a beacon of hope for those in need. With the city's roads becoming treacherous and many residents facing homelessness, DuVa decided to take matters into his own hands.
Utilizing his 1950s-era fire truck, now affectionately nicknamed "The Lifeline," DuVa has been distributing warm blankets, food, and other essential items to those struggling to cope with the harsh winter conditions. From warming centers set up in vacant parking lots to impromptu mobile soup kitchens serving hot meals, The Lifeline has become a vital lifeline for many.
This grassroots initiative not only provides much-needed support to vulnerable members of Tulsa's community but also serves as a testament to DuVa's kindness and generosity. As the temperatures continue to plummet, DuVa's efforts demonstrate that even in the darkest of times, there are still individuals willing to step forward and make a difference.
Utilizing his 1950s-era fire truck, now affectionately nicknamed "The Lifeline," DuVa has been distributing warm blankets, food, and other essential items to those struggling to cope with the harsh winter conditions. From warming centers set up in vacant parking lots to impromptu mobile soup kitchens serving hot meals, The Lifeline has become a vital lifeline for many.
This grassroots initiative not only provides much-needed support to vulnerable members of Tulsa's community but also serves as a testament to DuVa's kindness and generosity. As the temperatures continue to plummet, DuVa's efforts demonstrate that even in the darkest of times, there are still individuals willing to step forward and make a difference.