Recovery
Latest Stories
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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. -
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.
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In April 2009, Daryl Johnson was caught in a firestorm because of a report he wrote at the Department of Homeland Security that warned of a surge in activity by right-wing groups. -
When hepatitis breaks out, time is critical for curbing an epidemic.
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This is the first time IoT has been mentioned.
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Scientists say they cannot predict when earthquakes will strike. But they have long known that 50 percent of all large quakes are preceded by smaller quakes.
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There is also an urgent need for both blood and platelet donations across the nation.
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Even as late as Tuesday, more than 1,500 people in the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida remained in approximately 31 Red Cross and community shelters.
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The declaration is based on a review of current and anticipated conditions and reported impacts.
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She said the she was embarrassed that it took the city so long to help residents.
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The tether provides power that can keep the drone hovering indefinitely while also ensuring the secure transmission of data.
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With the authorization of the program set to expire on Sept. 30, 2017, flood insurance could become a hot-button legislative issue next year.
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In the wake of Hurricane Matthew, it’s a good time to think about the important role the president plays as the nation’s chief emergency manager.
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'Our people are resilient and this disaster relief fund will help ensure North Carolina recovers.'
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Cruise-In For Cops was an event that was part fundraiser and part car show.
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Erin Sutton, the emergency manager for the city of Virginia Beach, said teams saw more than 600 homes and about 100 of them had major damage. The worst had more than 18 inches of water inside.
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Augusta, Ga., welcomed nearly 25,000 evacuees from the hurricane.
