Recovery
Latest Stories
-
Providers in St. Louis were awarded the money through the Missouri Department of Health’s Crisis Counseling Program, which has for decades been funded by FEMA to help build hope and resiliency in disaster survivors. -
When Typhoon Halong devastated Western Alaska last month, the hardest-hit communities were accessible only by air or water. That complicated response efforts and makes rebuilding a challenge.
More Stories
-
Hurricane Matthew wasn't as bad as Lake County feared but 17,000 still lost power. -
A study released this month shows that rising sea levels threaten to make storm surges more dangerous.
-
'The damage wasn't as bad as forecast, so they think no big deal next time.'
-
For the governor to a request a federal disaster declaration, the state would need to have at least $8.9 million in damages.
-
Multi-Node Label Routing protocol is faster and more reliable than current Internet protocol.
-
All property owners pay some portion of the cost for fire protection, and some might consider that more fair.
-
Evacuation tactics are pretty standard no matter where you are.
-
Residents – and people who work in town – can sign up to receive timely emergency alerts by email, text or voice message on their mobile devices.
-
NOAA's predictions follow two earlier forecasts, one by Colorado State University and one by The Weather Co.
-
A special grant from FEMA enabled the department to buy 53 pieces of the breathing equipment.
-
Mock victims took roles of community members attending an event at the community center with an active shooter in the building
-
What happened was a quick-developing tornado with top winds estimated by the National Weather Service of 110 mph.
-
His proposal calls for “targeted premium increases” on people who have subsidized insurance and surcharges across the National Flood Insurance Program.
-
Each Wednesday across Franklin County, Ohio, volunteers listen for the wail of the emergency sirens being tested
-
Needs remain great in the aftermath of the EF-3 tornado that killed one person, injured 25 and caused at least $10 million in property damage.
