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.
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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.
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Would provide residents with further discounts on flood insurance, and also increase federal assistance if there were a disaster.
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'Each of our honorees performed a specific heroic act or has committed his or her life to going above and beyond the call of duty.'
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Fire suppression is cannibalizing the Forest Service budget, leaving fewer resources for research, restoration and range-land management.
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Professor addresses the West's mega-fires, zoning commissions, politicians and more.
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Complaints included those lodged by rebuffed volunteers, others who said their donations of materials were turned away.
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The idea centers on creating a new public safety campus that combines police and fire headquarters, as well as a space that could be a command post during bad weather or other emergencies.
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The website will strengthen the Greensboro, N.C., Police Department's partnership with communities by keeping them updated about neighborhood crimes.
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Structural changes also alleviated some of the problems three years later during Hurricane Ike and should help the university the next time a major storm strikes Southeast Texas.
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Training officer Joel Landis with the Somerset County, Pa., Hazmat Team helped land federal funding to organize a project for responders to prepare for railroad emergencies.
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In Southern California, the mentality can be, 'It's not going to happen, and if it is going to happen, it's not going to happen to me.' But it might — so all of us should be prepared to be self-sufficient.
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Firefighter Classic offers multiple courses over its three days.
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If practice shapes performance, a generation of local residents was ready only to deal with false alarms and minor storms in September 2005.
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Whether the shortage hampered the summer’s wildfire battle isn’t easy to gauge, but the concerns come as national, state and local firefighting resources have been outstripped by the unprecedented blazes.
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Earthquake monitoring can now detect a quake and warn people before it arrives.
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At least a few residents are known to have ignored evacuation orders and stayed in the area that burned.