Dozens came together for a burn and blast conference in Savannah. One of the lessons learned, organizers say, is making sure an emergency pre-plan for every facility is in place.

Another Dixie Crystals/Imperial Sugar burn patient was released from the Augusta Burn Center. Six patients are still recovering.

The Joseph M. Still Burn Center at Doctors Hospital is reporting that one of its Imperial Sugar Co. patients has been discharged and is receiving further treatment in the Doctors Hospital Rehab Unit.

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has cited Imperial Sugar Company for various violations totaling $36,000 in penalties at its plant here, company officials said yesterday.

Today News Threes Alice Massimi and photojournalist Art Ottimo were able to get a close-up look at the destruction caused by this horrific incident.

One of the burn patients in Augusta has been discharged from the burn center, where nine Imperial Sugar patients remain.

An Imperial Sugar employee has filed a lawsuit in state court against a company that was hired to clean dust at the Port Wentworth plant.

Savannah Imperial Sugar employees are giving back to their local community through a partnership with the Coastal Empire Habitat for Humanity that will build homes for families in need.

Friends of Paul Seckinger, a refinery fire victim held a 4-wheeling fundraiser for him today in North Effingham.

It's been a little over a month since 12 Imperial Sugar Employees were killed in an explosion at the Port Wentworth Plant.
While eleven employees still remain in critical condition at the Augusta Burn Center, the company is working to rebuild.

The Dixie Crystal Sugar Refinery did not just affect people here in Chatham County. Some of the employees who were seriously injured were from Effingham County. 
Now those who live in that community and knew the injured are doing something to help their families through such a rough time.
News Three's Night Side Reporter Alice Massimi explains how they're lending a helping hand.

Blood is still needed to help the victims. Thursday, the International Longshoremen's Association in Garden City teamed up with Savannah Community Blood Bank.

Almost a month after the explosion at Dixie Crystal things are slowly getting back to normal. 
Some employees have already returned to work as the company is trying their best to make sure their sugar continues to be shipped throughout the country.
News Three’s Night Side Reporter Alice Massimi got a peak at their temporary set-up and found out what it means to the community.

The head of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, otherwise knows as OSHA, was in town today.
Edwin Foulke says he came so that he could see first hand how the investigation into the Dixie Crystal Sugar Plant Explosion is going.

Update from the Augusta Burn Center, One Patient Released

We may soon get more insight on last month's deadly explosion at the sugar refinery in Port Wentworth. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration is expected to check out the site later today.

The CEO of Imperial Sugar for only nine days and inside the sugar refinery the night of the explosion, John Sheptor has had a rough few weeks, to say the least.
But despite the tragedy, Sheptor has held it all together something he says he had to do.

It's been three weeks since the explosion and those affected still find it hard to move forward.

One of the patients at the Augusta burn center after the Imperial Sugar explosion died on Tuesday evening.

Several local churches are coming together later today, to help recognize all of the emergency responders who assisted the victims in the Port Wentworth sugar refinery explosion.

A burn patient from the Imperial Sugar explosion died at the Augusta burn center on Tuesday.

The person's name is not being released at the request of the family. Twelve patients now remain in critical condition. Two are in serious.

Hundreds of Imperial Sugar Employees and members of the community said goodbye today to the ten men whose lives were lost in the refinery explosion.

Flags are half-staffed in memory of those who lost their lives and in support of families, recovering victims, and emergency personnel who responded to the disaster.

The Joseph M. Still Burn Center at Doctors Hospital is reporting that one of its 16 patients burned in the Imperial Sugar Co. explosion died Friday afternoon.

She says the explosion left cracks all over her home – in her walls and ceiling. She thought the massive blast was an earthquake.

The United Way tells us it's received $592,146.98 in donations. Gerald's Diner raised more than $27,000.

Organizers urge you to get there early because anywhere from 2,500 to 6,500 are expected to attend. Doors open at 11:30.

Imperial Sugar's CEO, John Sheptor, visited Memorial Health University Medical Center Tuesday night to thank the staff for their efforts that saved lives of employees after the explosion.

Donate to Imperial Sugar Victims While Grocery Shopping.  Piggly Wiggly set up a fund to help the families.  Here's how it works.