Salt Lake Valley residents filled a trailer with cleaning supplies, food, water, clothing and other essentials for families displaced by severe flooding in southeastern Utah.

Navajo Strong, a nonprofit that serves Indigenous communities, planned to deliver the goods to San Juan County on Monday, Nov. 2. Program Director Leah Swenson and her father, Lee Haswood, who works with the organization, planned to drive the loaded trailer south as early as possible that morning, according to Fox 13.

Everything was donated over the span of a few days, Swenson told Fox 13. Navajo Strong volunteers were already in southeastern Utah helping displaced families, and Swenson and Haswood hoped to arrive by noon Monday.

The San Juan River overflowed after record rainfall hit the Four Corners watershed. The river peaked at 26 feet at the Bluff gage, stretching a half-mile across town. Just a week earlier it had stood at 7 feet, according to the Colorado Basin River Forecast Center, as reported by The Salt Lake Tribune. About 20 families and business owners in Bluff and nearby Atcitty Camp saw homes or businesses damaged, according to Bluff Mayor Josh Ewing.

Flooding has affected more than 1,000 Navajo people, the Tribune reported, citing Navajo Nation Chief of Staff Sharen Sandoval. Communities from Bluff to Aneth dealt with road closures and evacuations.

The rapid donation drive was unplanned. Haswood told Fox 13 that the trip came together in three days after community members rallied to gather supplies. KSL reported that Navajo Strong collected items at a Les Schwab Tire Center in West Valley City. Swenson organized efforts to send the supplies to Utah State University's extension campus in Blanding, where they would be distributed to flood victims.

Haswood said the group typically travels to the region about eight times a year and expected to make at least two more supply trips after this one, Fox 13 reported in an Oct. 29 story.

Navajo Strong is still accepting monetary donations through Venmo at @NavajoStrong-1. Residents who want more information can email [email protected] or visit NavajoStrong.org.

The Bluff Community Foundation has also raised about $45,000 for affected families and made 13 payments of $2,000 to displaced households, the Tribune reported. The American Red Cross of Utah opened a resource center at the Bluff Community Center with shelter and supplies.