On Monday, Turkey and northern Syria suffered a devastating earthquake that left the region in catastrophy. As of Wednesday, greater than 12,000 people were confirmed dead, and greater than 51,000 others were injured.

Because the region works to get better from the natural disaster, organizations are working to help with rescue efforts by providing money and on-the-ground support. Because the world watches to see what they will do for Turkey and Syria on this crisis, the style industry is finding ways to reply with monetary support and supplies.

Here, an inventory of brands who’ve committed to assist.

Inditex

Zara’s parent company Inditex has donated $3.2 million to the Turkish Red Crescent organization and 500,000 items of warm clothing. In an announcement, the corporate said, “Our support will probably be used to cover basic needs, and we remain available to the important organizations working in the world if future demands arise.”

Les Benjamins

Les Benjamins helps to support humanitarian efforts in Turkey and Syria through its Dubai-based label, fittingly named The Giving Movement. The brand is sending 8,000 pieces of clothing to Turkey and Syria for immediate relief efforts. The donations ranged from hoodies to windbreakers with packages in various sizes for ladies, men, children and babies.

Amazon

E-commerce giant Amazon announced the activation of its disaster relief services on Monday to help the Red Crescent and other humanitarian organizations. On Tuesday, the corporate donated a truckload of things from its Istanbul success center, including heaters and blankets. The Amazon Turkey website also now incorporates a donations page for purchasers to donate items.

Boohoo

Boohoo has said it’ll donate 100,000 kilos to the disaster relief effort. Boohoo can be organizing sample sales, with proceeds going toward relief efforts.

Marks & Spencer

Marks & Spencer has announced it has made a monetary donation to the British Red Cross, along with sending 5,000 items to Turkey and northern Syria. The British Red Cross is on the bottom providing support to those affected by the earthquake.