Peyton Schofield from Turnersville knows all about turning lemons into lemonade.
[Ads /]
"When I knew that the tornado hit and that people's houses got destroyed, it made me think I need to do something for them," said Schofield.
Schofield set up a lemonade stand Labor Day weekend after witnessing families hit hard by the devastating storm.
"They need life like we do," she said. "Because everything's gone now."
Schofield's family is just a couple of towns over from where a tornado destroyed homes.
RELATED: Flood victims desperate for help after Ida hits Wilmington
At fifty cents a cup, Schofield raised more than $1,200.
[Ads /]
The family donated every penny to the nonprofit The Unforgotten Haven, which helps families who lost nearly everything.
"Twelve $100 (bills) in a child's eye, I said a swing set. Not that somebody needs that right now, but understanding the size of what $1,200 is," said Peyton's mother, Megan Schofield.
Megan says her daughter is a natural leader who was born with a loving and kind spirit. It's a big reason why her lemonade stand brought out everyone from their community, including firefighters.
She adds Peyton and her whole family will continue to give back during times of need.