Recovery
Latest Stories
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The state’s new Infrastructure Planning and Development Division has adopted cloud technology to help community governments navigate matching requirements, compliance and project delivery. -
After a teenager died in a flash flood last summer, the Town Council plans to install two sirens to make sure residents know to seek shelter in the face of a flood, tornado or hurricane.
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Rather than moving into a shelter, these residents have banded together amid a mandatory evacuation of the trailer park that began May 22. -
Police are operating on their backup radio frequency, he said. and 911 calls are not affected by the problem.
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The city is accused of having had a 'lack of nimbleness' with regard to annexation.
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Nearly 30 wildfires burned in Arizona on Monday -- accounting for the state having the most blazes in the nation, according to the Associated Press.
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Severe storms that occurred April 28 through May 2 caused widespread flooding and damage to public infrastructure and private property.
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The rare chance to view a total solar eclipse from the United States is expected to draw thousands to hundreds of thousands of people to the state.
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At least seven San Jose, Calif., city employees reported flooding in the three hardest hit neighborhoods nearly 24 hours before the city evacuated residents.
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After Hurricane Matthew struck North Carolina in October, state lawmakers allocated $25 million in relief funding.
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Power outages are lasting longer, and this tool is aimed at cutting restoration times.
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Roughly 20 employees at the center would no longer be employed by the city, but instead would be overseen by the newly created executive board.
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Scenarios included a tornado striking schools during dismissal time, leaving damage and injuring students, and heavy rain that prohibited transportation to and from schools.
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Throughout the day, the North Carolina Helicopter and Aquatic Rescue Team conducted search and rescue training exercises using the Black Hawk helicopters.
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F-500 will cost less and can be used for different types of fires as well as flammable liquid spills.
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The agreement calls for the 911 district to pay for 70 percent of the building’s utility costs, maintenance and upkeep.
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Mapping and sharing data will help first responders save lives in the wake of disasters.
