Famed search-and-rescue specialists Los Topos, featured on a National Geographic documentary for their work following the 2011 Japan earthquake and tsunami, add their skill and muscle to the fight against time to locate survivors in the rubble of the Haiti earthquake

With the death toll from Guatemala's Fuego Volcano approaching 100, dozens of Scientology Volunteer Ministers are on the ground helping, with more arriving from surrounding areas.

In Mexico City, search and rescue specialists Los Topos Azteca, the Mexican navy, firefighters, search and rescue teams from as far away as Japan and Israel backed by more than a thousand volunteers are working around the clock to pull survivors out of the rubble. The Church of Scientology Mexico serves as the Los Topos headquarters for the Mexico City disaster response.

The Los Topos search and rescue team have rescued 26 from the Mexico earthquake. "We need more time to finish this work," they say.

Los Topos Azteca and Volunteer Minister teams work through the night and the following day to save the lives of those buried beneath collapsed buildings following yesterday's 7.1 magnitude Mexico earthquake.

A veteran Scientology Volunteer Minister talks about what it is like on the ground in Rockport, Texas. So much more help is needed.

This year's El Niño brought relentless rains to Peru's desert, creating havoc through flooding and mudslides.

Internationally renowned search and rescue team Los ​Topos marks the anniversary of the 1985 Mexico earthquake with an evacuation drill at city center at the National Scientology Organization, part of the disaster preparedness exercises organized by the city government.

Mexico's famous Los Topos Aztecas search and rescue specialists were flown to Rome by the International Scientology Volunteer Ministers headquarters to assist Central Italy in the enormous task of locating survivors and the dead in the wake of the August 24 earthquake.