Recovery
Latest Stories
-
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.
More Stories
-
Governors announce new action to improve cybersecurity and risk management plans.
-
Ector County, Texas, commissioners said during the meeting that eliminating the department would save the county about $100,000.
-
The early response to Katrina in Georgia was plagued by communication missteps and turf battles.
-
Representative prefiles a bill for the 2016 legislative session that would require law enforcement to get a search warrant before using a drone with cameras to collect evidence.
-
Sixteen schools in Franklin County will participate in the program, which is expected to improve security by including a panic button, that once pressed, alerts emergency responders of a potentially life-threatening situation.
-
While Wilmington, N.C., was no stranger to hurricanes before the storm, local emergency management officials learned a few lessons from how Louisiana and the nation responded to the emergency.
-
The city of Hays has nearly completed a levee flood control project and now has set its sight on a new project.
-
Katrina’s hurricane-force winds extended 115 miles from the center when it made landfall Aug. 29, 2005, on the Mississippi-Louisiana line.
-
Downloadable apps have become helpful tools in disaster preparation. Here are a few to consider.
-
While a weakening of the storm would direct it toward Florida, forecasters predict it will no longer be a hurricane by day four or five.
-
Firefighters are using sensors and cameras in hopes of learning how effective prescribed burns and brush clearing are in slowing the path of a large wildfire.
-
The three-tiered system begins with local drainage off yards and streets, moves into municipal and county storm drains, and is then deposited into the water management district structures.
-
Today along the shoreline the calm and placid waters of the Gulf Coast belie the destructive force that was Katrina.
-
This year, the tribes were expecting to sell credits on about 480,000 acres of timber, allowing their forest to act as a remote carbon storage bank for California.
-