It's a lot quieter along Ocean Palm Drive in Flagler Beach.

The home which Jessica Johnson, James Ghormley and their three kids shared is still a pile of ash and rubble, destroyed by a massive fire last week.

Johnson is about to undergo surgeries and skin grafts, but the rest of the family is staying at the Ronald McDonald House in Orlando.

Within hours of crews putting the fire out, work began across Flagler Beach to help make the family whole once again.

Flagler Beach Police Captain Matt Doughney said the family literally had just the clothes on their backs. “They need everything. They need the essentials, the things that you and I sometimes take for granted: toothpaste, deodorant, clothing, those type of things.”

A back room inside the Flagler Beach Police Department has become the de facto storage site for donated items, which even includes a crown for one of the little girls.

A warehouse storage facility has donated space to hold larger pieces of furniture which will be collected next week.

Truth be told, Flagler Beach is still very much a small town. Devastating fires like this one, they don't happen all the time.

Social media has been instrumental in getting everything from gift cards to a double stroller.

A Facebook page has been started listing those needs. It also puts a few faces to this story, such as Madison and her grandmother in her hospital room or Elizabeth sporting new princess glasses and hat.

Roe Barletta is with Friends of Flagler, which helped start that page. “Social media plays a big part in it. It helps -- a lot. Otherwise it's a lot of phone calls and texts.”

Nadine King runs Christmas Come True, a non-profit which helps provide for people in need all over Flagler County. She has combined forces with Friends of Flagler to prevent any overlapping of services. She said she's not surprised by this quick outpouring of support. “I think that this community is just so giving. I work at this all the time and every time I ask for something, it just seems to come to me.”

The biggest need now is a place for this family to live.

A donor has already stepped up to offer help with rent, once a place is found.

Donations can be dropped off Monday through Friday at the Flagler Beach Police Department. You can also contact Donna Kearney to arrange a pick-up of items which may be too large for you to handle yourself. Her number is (386) 517-2037.