Miranda Lambert's organization, MuttNation Foundation, will aid animal rescue efforts in Moore, Oklahoma after an EF-5 tornado ripped through the city on Monday.

Miranda's foundation responded to an invitation from Oklahoma Secretary of Agriculture Jim Reese to assist with the needs of the animals in the devastated area. Muttnation and its partners, Red Star Rescue and North Shore Animal League, deployed two mobile pet rescue units to the area.

The units will provide animals with shelter while they receive treatment for injuries and help transport them to permanent locations. Miranda posted on her Facebook account yesterday, "I'm so proud that MuttNation Foundation can help even a little."

Carrrie Underwood wrapped up her 2012-2013 "Blown Away Tour" last night in Abbottsford, British Columbia and a one million dollar donation is being made to the Red Cross for disaster relief. The charitable contribution to the Red Cross derives from the tour’s concert proceeds and was established when it launched in spring 2012. Carrie says, "I have watched the devastation in my home state of Oklahoma over the past several days with great sadness. With the help of my fans who attended my concerts over the past year, we can offer the Red Cross a little extra help in comforting those affected by the recent tornados."

Blake Shelton and Miranda Lambert deliver emotional performance for Oklahoma tornado victims on The Voice before two acts are eliminated.

The mentor- who has three contestants in the program like Adam Levine – began the show by singing with wife Miranda Lambert for those affected in his home state.

The couple paid tribute to the natural disaster in the city of Moore by singing Over You.

Darius Rucker has been open about the inspiration that transpired when he heard the classic ‘Wagon Wheel’ at his daughter’s high school talent show. However, he probably didn’t expect to be slammed with a racist tweet following some criticism over the song.

Twitter has become a major way for country stars to connect with their fans, but one social media user, identified only as pqkullman (account has since been deleted), took advantage of the anonymity of the internet, tweeting to Rucker, “Leave country to the white folk.”

Rucker was understandably offended, as he replied, “WOW. Is this 2013 or 1913[?]” He added, “Ill take my grand ole Opry membership and leave your racism. Wow.”

“Gotta go to bed this has been hilarious tonight,” the 47-year-old ‘Alright’ hitmaker concluded. “If any hater thinks I care what u think. I don’t make music for u. So don’t listen.”

Rucker has much to be proud of with the music he makes, including his recent music video for ‘Wagon Wheel,’ which includes fellow country music artists Lady Antebellum and the cast of A&E’s Duck Dynasty. His induction into the Grand Ole Opry is truly a testament to the achievements he’s made in country music and a tribute to the future impact he’ll continue to make.

The former Hootie & the Blowfish singer’s newest album was released Tuesday (May 21), and he’s currently out on his fun-filled True Believers Tour with Rodney Atkins, Justin Moore and Jana Kramer. Hopefully he can forget about the “hater” and focus on all of his fans who are rooting for him.

The state of Oklahoma has literally been picking up the pieces since multiple twisters ripped through several towns this week, taking the lives of many. Oklahoma is the home of Toby Keith, Garth Brooks, Carrie Underwood, Reba McEntire and Blake Shelton, among others, but country stars all across the board were sending out their heartfelt wishes and prayers to those affected by the storms. Here is what some of them had to say earlier this week.

Carrie Underwood: "Growing up in tornado alley, you always know what could happen...it doesn't change how devastating it is when something does happen ... I'm thinking about and praying for my beautiful home state and the people in it tonight."

Toby Keith: "This storm has devastated the community that I grew up in. I rode my bike through those neighborhoods. I have family and friends in Moore. My heart and prayers go to those that have lost so much. But Moore is strong and we will persevere. God be with you all."

Miranda Lambert: "Pray. That's all we an do. Pray for peace for Oklahoma."

Dierks Bentley: "heart goes out to the folks in moore and oklahoma. #prayforoklahoma"

Brad Paisley: "Heartbreaking watching the coverage about Oklahoma. Pray for these families."

LeAnn Rimes: "The devastation in Oklahoma is heartbreaking. I hope everyone effected can find some kind of safety and peace tonight."

John Oates: "My family and I send our thoughts, love and prayers to families affected by the devastating tornadoes in Oklahoma."

Zac Brown Band: "It seems like events of large magnitude and heartache happen more frequently these days. Do what you can to help others if you're able."

To Donate to the Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund text 'RED CROSS' 90999 to make a $10 donation.

George Strait's single "Give It All We Got Tonight" topped the chart over the weekend, giving the singer his 60th number one song. This historical milestone makes George the only artist in any genre to place 60 number one songs on the charts. Strait says, "I didn't realize we were making history -- I just hoped we were putting out music that my fans would enjoy. As always, I'm thankful to the fans and country radio for their support on all 60 of these number one songs as well as my entire career. They are the ones who made this happen." The achievement also makes the "Sixty For Sixty" campaign a success, because the song went number one just before the singer celebrated his 61st birthday on Saturday. The campaign was joined by fans, radio stations and some of country music's biggest artists to help give Strait his 60th chart topping single, while he was 60 years old. In the words of George himself, "I may be 61, but I don't feel a day over 60."