Doing something to help.

The multi-talented diva is currently working on helping out. Cher, according to reports, is offering assistance to the people of Flint, Michigan, whose water supply is reportedly contaminated with lead since the year 2014.

Now, the pop culture icon wants to lend her hand in support of the town's 100,000 residents have access to clean water and has teamed up with Icelandic Glacial to donate 181,440 bottles of water to the city.

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"This is a tragedy of staggering proportion and shocking that it's happening in the middle of our country," Cher said in a statement on Saturday, January 16. "I am so grateful that Icelandic Glacial has come on-board to help the city of Flint. I cannot wait for the water to get there to help these people who have been poisoned because the water they've been getting out of their taps has been polluted for so long and remains that way without the state or federal government stepping in with any substantial plan to resolve this problem."

According to Us Weekly, Icelandic Glacial has committed to doubling the 69-year-old singer’s purchase and the water is being trucked into Michigan beginning Monday, Jan. 18. The empty bottles will later be recycled, with money going back to local food banks.

Way back, reports would recall that Flint's drinking water became contaminated in 2014 after the city temporarily switched its supply source from Lake Huron water to more corrosive and polluted water from the Flint River in a cost-cutting move. Lead, which causes brain damage and other health problems in children, leached into the town's water from pipes.

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Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder declared a state of emergency on January 5, and on Saturday afternoon, President Barack Obama declared a federal emergency in Flint, freeing up to $5 million in federal aid, the Detroit Free Press reports.

The money will go towards water filters, filter cartridges and other items for residents.