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As Hurricane Milton closes in on Florida, Vermont residents are on their way to help Tuesday. Vermont Red Cross says four volunteers will be heading down south. Two have already landed in Georgia, where they will receive their assignments. “A lot of our Vermont volunteers have personal experience from the flooding that we’ve had in our own home state over the past two years. They know what it’s like to have disasters hit their home state,” Dan Dowling with the Vermont Red Cross said. Debbie Boyle from Brandon has already flown to Georgia. Her husband Dan said this is her first time being deployed.”She’s a pretty selfless woman and tries to help others in various ways. And she’s, like I said, she’s been involved in medical-related volunteer stuff for a long time,” Dan said. Rich Stancliff is another volunteer who will be flying to Georgia from Boston on Wednesday. Stancliff previously volunteered during the most recent round of flooding in Vermont. “You never know exactly what you’re going to encounter and what you’re going to get into. But I’m excited at the opportunity to be able to get down there and help people at their time of need, Stancliff said. So, you know, there’s always a lot of emotions. As you know, the first emotion you feel is getting the well you have to go through to get there.”In Pawlet, Hulett Trucking has been packing some of its vehicles with supplies and aid to help those impacted by Hurricane Helene. Mandy Hulett said they have been receiving donations from local businesses and community members. “We jumped on it because, you know, it’s just a way that we can give back from far away. So and we have the trucks, and we have the trailers, and so why not? It’s a good opportunity just to help people.” Hulett said. We have a friend of ours is said it’s Americans helping Americans. So, and that’s pretty much what this is.”Hulett added that one truck is already headed south and two more are on the way. In total, she said they may fill five or six trucks.