Happiness is a craft beer factory located in Massanassa (Valencia), which makes high fermentation, low fermentation or mixed fermentation beers. This municipality on the outskirts of Valencia has been one of those affected by the serious flooding caused by the passage of Dana and the factory suffered the consequences, although they assure that its tanks and facilities were able to be saved.
“We are working to be able to reopen as soon as possible”they claimed a few days ago through a post on Instagram. And, in parallel, they have set to work to channel all possible help. Hand in hand with an initiative promoted by the Casapueblo Brewhouse bar (in Benimaclet), collections of essential items are being organized in several beer establishments in Valencia. Brushes, brooms, wellies, basic medications. food… “In the next few days we will try to send everything and from Alegría we hope to be able to distribute things to those in need”they assure from the factory.
Through its Instagram profile, Alegría is reporting on the entire process channeled from its factory “so as not to collapse within the town”. They claim that, from a few donations that had been collected in craft beer stores in Valencia, “We have become a supply and supply point for Massanassa in less than 10 hours.” Thus, they have thanked all citizens for their collaboration and recognize that “Managing this logistics without seeing it coming is a challenge.”
And the Alegría brewery has become a key collection and delivery point for essential goods in just three days, thanks to the collaboration of volunteers and neighbors, as can be seen in this video that reflects a moment of the day-to-day life that is being experienced there and that the company has shared with us. reason.Why:
As the hours go by, shovels, brushes, wellies, gloves, as well as people with large backpacks are still needed to deliver supplies to the towns that, due to physical limitations, cannot cross the streets while the special services clear them. .
From Alegría they have also asked the people of the affected towns to spread their publications “so that whoever needs it can come get things. If you have or can think of a way to help now, call us.”
