A group of Muslims have donated 36,000 water bottles to struggling firefighters who continue to battle vicious blazes.

The 'water boys' from Synergy Scaffolding Services loaded up trucks with 20 pallets of water and headed down to NSW's Shoalhaven region on Friday from Sydney.

Synergy spokeswoman Marie told Daily Mail Australia that the idea came to boss Sam Soukie when he heard someone had travelled down with only a ute filled with water.

Two Synergy trucks loaded up with 20 pallets of water were sent down to NSW's Shoalhaven

The group of men from Synergy wanted to help the struggling communities and organised the donation

'Sam said, ''We’ve got trucks, we should do the right thing, people are suffering,' Marie explained.

'The company went out and purchased the 20 pallets of water and used two Synergy trucks to drive down bushfire affected areas.'

The water will be distributed to areas that don't have access to clean water.

A firefighter escort was also used to lead the trucks through dangerous areas to ensure everyone could get their hands on the water.

'It’s so beautiful seeing the communities get together and help each other the true Australian way,' Marie said.

'There are broken communities, everyone’s lost their homes, giving back just a tiny bit is worth every moment.'

Synergy purchased the water pallets, a total of 36,000 water bottles for Shoalhaven

An emergency warning is currently in place for Shoalhaven due to an out-of-control bushfire

NSW Rural Fire Service St Georges Basin Brigade thanked the men for their generous donation to those battling on the frontline.

'These fellas once again delivered water far above and beyond what anyone has seen to fire affected communities,' they wrote.

'This time it was 20 pallets of water - 36,000 bottles of water.

'You gents are amazing. Your generosity is next level.'

Tourists were warned to leave the area before Saturday where temperatures soared to 45C.

An emergency warning is currently in place for Shoalhaven due to an out-of-control bushfire burning across 269,282 hectares.