MOORE, Okla. – In a mere 24 hours, the gym at Hillsdale Free Will Baptist College has turned into a superstore of sorts.

“Cleaning products, a lot of paper towels, we have a lot of water, rice, food products, we’ve got about anything you need,” volunteer Dennis Teague said.

From here, volunteers spiral out, bringing aid to storm victims all over the metro. Those same victims can come to the college for anything they need.

“You’ve just gotta do it. And you pray the Lord will give you wisdom to do it right.  And to, ugh, to love on those people that come through,” Teague said.

One of the charities working out of Hillsdale College is Matthew 25 Ministries.

In four hour shifts, volunteers go on foot to the neighborhoods hardest hit by the EF 5 tornado.

Since many of the victims have no way to get to Hillsdale, this group takes the much-needed relief to them.

MOORE, Okla. – Governor Mary Fallin signed a disaster relief bill that allow $45 million for relief efforts in Oklahoma.

The bill appropriates the $45 million in aid to victims in Carney, Little Axe, Moore, Norman, Newcastle, Shawnee and other areas affected by the storm.

Official said at least 1,150 homes were destroyed.

That number may change as assessments continue.

Safety officials said Oklahomans returning to their tornado-damaged homes in the next few days should be aware that entering a disaster-site after the fact still carries a host of potential dangers.

“Even though you’re coming back to what’s left of your own home,” Ray Ridlen said, Horticulture and Agriculture Educator at the Oklahoma County OSU Cooperative Extension Service. “There are still plenty of hazards that can cause serious injury.”

For instance, walls left standing in a home may be highly unstable, Ridlen pointed out, or what looks like simple debris may be covering exposed electrical wires or broken gas lines.