Funny man Will Ferrell will be joining celebs like David Spade to help support Brad Pitt's Make It Right campaign.
The Hurricane Katrina relief project, also known as the Pink Project, lets people adopt one of the 150 houses Brad is having built in New Orleans to help those who lost their homes in 2005.
"We've had 12,000 people across America come in and donate. We've had people like Will Ferrell come in and adopt a house," Brad said.
"Our initial goal was 150 houses, and we've got 52 houses that have been adopted, which means 52 families."
His fundraising will end in January.
"We got two more weeks to go. I need people out there to come in and adopt the other 100 homes. And hopefully by that time we'll see this whole neighbourhood symbolically put back together."
Watch the 5 part Larry King series on the Pink Project:
Celebs Back Pitt's New Orleans Charity
Ferrell Joins Brad in Pink Project
Trend Themes
1. Community-led Disaster Relief Programs - There is a growing trend towards community-driven disaster relief programs that mobilize people to take action in the face of humanitarian crises.
2. Celebrity Philanthropy - More and more celebrities are using their fame and resources to support charitable causes, leading to innovative fundraising campaigns and increased public awareness of social issues.
3. Adopt-a-house Programs - Adopt-a-house programs like Brad Pitt's Make It Right campaign provide individuals with an opportunity to directly contribute to disaster relief efforts and make a tangible difference in people's lives.
Industry Implications
1. Nonprofit Organizations - Nonprofits are uniquely positioned to leverage the power of community-driven disaster relief efforts and incorporate innovative fundraising strategies to support their missions.
2. Celebrity Marketing - The rise of celebrity philanthropy presents a unique marketing opportunity for brands to align themselves with high-profile causes and reap the benefits of increased exposure and positive brand perception.
3. Real Estate Development - Innovative disaster relief programs like Make It Right are creating opportunities for real estate developers to use their skills and resources to support a worthy cause while also rebuilding communities that have suffered from natural disasters.