00:31 Guy Fieri’s Serving Up Charity Celebrity chef Guy Fieri is serving up a big helping of community charity as he helps to feed hundreds of evacuees and first responders in the wake of the Carr Fire in Shasta County, California.

At a Glance The chefs and World Central Kitchen plan to feed more than 5,000 meals per day to those seeking shelter from the fire.

Andrés and World Central Kitchen continues to feed thousands in Puerto Rico as the island continues to deal with the effects of Hurricane Maria.

Celebrity chefs Guy Fieri and José Andrés have joined forces with the Salvation Army and other relief agencies to provide food for victims and firefighters of the Carr Fire in northern California.

Fieri, who has been on hand to help out with other disasters through Andrés' non-profit World Central Kitchen , says he loaded up his vehicle over the weekend and traveled four hours from his home in Santa Rosa, California, to Shasta County.

“My team and I got involved – my son and I, and his buddies, and a bunch of mine – loaded up our caravan from the wine country and drove four hours up here," Fieri told CNN. "We’re just working arm-in-arm with the Salvation Army and local chefs and residents, and everybody helping out all the evacuees.”

Joined also by the U.S. Red Cross and Operation BBQ Relief, a non-profit that feeds victims of natural disasters, Fieri and the other volunteers served up pulled pork, cole slaw, and rice to nearly 1,500 people in Shasta County on Sunday, the SFGate reports.

According to a press release, World Central Kitchen has re-activated the #ChefsForCalifornia , which also responded to the Thomas Fire in 2017. With its network of chefs and partners, the organization plans to feed more than 5,000 meals per day to those seeking shelter from the seventh most destructive fire in California's history.

Andrés and World Central Kitchen continue to feed millions of people worldwide in the wake of natural disasters, including thousands in Puerto Rico as the island continues to deal with the effects of Hurricane Maria.

The fire that broke out near Redding, California, on July 23 from a faulty automobile has claimed the lives of six, including a 70-year-old great-grandmother and her two great-grandchildren, ages 4 and 5. Two firefighters were also killed in the fire.

At just 23 percent contained as of Monday morning, the fire has scorched 172 square miles and destroyed more than 1,100 buildings, including at least 800 homes.

Some 35,000 residents were forced to flee the fire.