Anheuser-Busch, the AB InBev-owned producer of Budweiser, is donating two truckloads of canned water to the fire relief efforts underway in Northern California.

The brewery, which has a brewhouse in Fairfield, is sending a total of 100,000 cans to the affected areas to be distributed by the Red Cross.

Although it's not at risk of burning, Anheuser-Busch had to temporarily close their brewery in Fairfield this week due to air conditions, as the company told the San Francisco Chronicle on Tuesday. "The heavy smoke in the area is making conditions difficult and the team has shut down operations until air quality improves," a spokesperson said.

RELATED: Budweiser suspends Fairfield brewing operations due to Wine Country fires

However, Anheuser-Busch reportedly tapped into one of their 12 other brewhouses in Georgia to send water west to California. Once it arrives, employees from the Fairfield brewhouse will coordinate distribution with the local Red Cross.

"We have a longstanding tradition of pausing beer production to produce clean, safe drinking water for those affected by natural disasters nationwide," a spokesperson for Anheuser-Busch tells SFGATE. "In these situations, putting our production and logistics strengths to work is the best way we can help, and something we are proud to do — given the location of our Fairfield brewery, being in a position to help the communities of our friends and colleagues makes this donation even more meaningful for us."

This is not the first time Anheuser-Busch has sent cans of water to disaster-struck areas. Recently, the company delivered cans of water to the areas hit by Hurricane Harvey, and it's also sending 300,000 cans of water to Puerto Rico, where Hurricane Maria left some communities without safe drinking water.

Alyssa Pereira is an SFGATE staff writer. Email her at apereira@sfchronicle.com or find her on Twitter at @alyspereira.

