In the wake of the tornado outbreak law enforcement officers, including 30 national guard troops, were sent to Lone Grove to provide security.
The American Red Cross opened shelters in Ardmore, Edmond, and Oklahoma City.
About 100 volunteers from the Sorghum Mill Estates Neighborhood Association traveled to affected areas in Edmond to help with cleanup efforts.
A local restaurant provided free meals to the volunteers as they assisted relief workers.
The Salvation Army had two canteens in Oklahoma City, one in Lone Grove, and one in Perkins.
About 2,000 meals, drinks, and snacks were provided by the Salvation Army to emergency responders.
Feed the Children sent two truckloads of relief supplies to Carter County.
They also sent three food trucks, containing a total of 619 meals, 900 drinks, and about 500 snacks, to Ardmore.
On February 22, the New Life Baptist Church sent drinks and prepackaged snacks, along with items needed for clean-up.
Baptist Disaster Relief assisted in Lone Grove with food and emotional care.
The Oklahoma City Thunder of the National Basketball Association (NBA) gave away two tickets to anyone who made a donation of $25 or an equivalent amount of food to benefit victims of the tornado.
A concert featuring Chris Cagle and other local musicians at Heritage Hall in Ardmore raised over $18,000 to benefit Carter County tornado victims.
Another concert set up by the Salvation Army raised $2,300 more for victims.

The Governor of Oklahoma Brad Henry declared a State of Emergency in 17 counties and described the outbreak as the worst natural disaster he had seen since becoming governor.
On February 15, President Obama approved Henry's request for federal assistance in Carter, Logan and Oklahoma counties.
A disaster recovery center was set up by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) on February 20.
Homeowners were allowed to borrow $200,000 to repair damages to their home or find a temporary or permanent shelter.
They were also allowed to borrow up to $40,000 to replace lost property.
Businesses were allowed to borrow up to $2 million for damage repair, property loss, and economic loss.
By February 23, about $781,000 had been given in federal grants.
On February 25, FEMA approved Governor Henry's request for public assistance in Carter, Coal and Love counties.
The estimated cost to clear the 7,000 tons of debris in Lone Grove was placed at $500,000, of which $90,000 has been paid for by FEMA.
The Department of Homeland Security offered to assist with the reconstruction of homes and businesses and to support those who were left homeless.
President Barack Obama passed along his condolences and best wishes to the victims of the tornado.
In the wake of the tornado outbreak law enforcement officers, including 30 national guard troops, were sent to Lone Grove to provide security. The American Red Cross opened shelters in Ardmore, Edmond, and Oklahoma City. About 100 volunteers from the Sorghum Mill Estates Neighborhood Association traveled to affected areas in Edmond to help with cleanup efforts. A local restaurant provided free meals to the volunteers as they assisted relief workers. The Salvation Army had two canteens in Oklahoma City, one in Lone Grove, and one in Perkins. About 2,000 meals, drinks, and snacks were provided by the Salvation Army to emergency responders. Feed the Children sent two truckloads of relief supplies to Carter County. They also sent three food trucks, containing a total of 619 meals, 900 drinks, and about 500 snacks, to Ardmore. On February 22, the New Life Baptist Church sent drinks and prepackaged snacks, along with items needed for clean-up. Baptist Disaster Relief assisted in Lone Grove with food and emotional care. The Oklahoma City Thunder of the National Basketball Association (NBA) gave away two tickets to anyone who made a donation of $25 or an equivalent amount of food to benefit victims of the tornado. A concert featuring Chris Cagle and other local musicians at Heritage Hall in Ardmore raised over $18,000 to benefit Carter County tornado victims. Another concert set up by the Salvation Army raised $2,300 more for victims.
The Governor of Oklahoma Brad Henry declared a State of Emergency in 17 counties and described the outbreak as the worst natural disaster he had seen since becoming governor. On February 15, President Obama approved Henry's request for federal assistance in Carter, Logan and Oklahoma counties. A disaster recovery center was set up by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) on February 20. Homeowners were allowed to borrow $200,000 to repair damages to their home or find a temporary or permanent shelter. They were also allowed to borrow up to $40,000 to replace lost property. Businesses were allowed to borrow up to $2 million for damage repair, property loss, and economic loss. By February 23, about $781,000 had been given in federal grants. On February 25, FEMA approved Governor Henry's request for public assistance in Carter, Coal and Love counties. The estimated cost to clear the 7,000 tons of debris in Lone Grove was placed at $500,000, of which $90,000 has been paid for by FEMA. The Department of Homeland Security offered to assist with the reconstruction of homes and businesses and to support those who were left homeless. President Barack Obama passed along his condolences and best wishes to the victims of the tornado.
Tornado outbreak of February 10–11, 2009