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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More than two dozen investigators have spent weeks scouring wine country trying to solve the mystery at the heart of the most destructive wildfires in California history: What caused the infernos that killed 43 people and destroyed more than 8,000 buildings?
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The program coordinator for Harris County, Texas, Information Technology and Services discusses the strategy involved in preparing for NFL's game of the year.
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The main building complex covers 6,700 square feet. The finished cost will be right at $4 million. -
Yuba County, Calif., residents need to sign up for emergency alerts. Yuba County employs the Code RED system and Sutter County uses the Nixle system for emergency alerts.
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The county’s five staff members trained to send a forced message to cellphones didn’t even discuss whether to use the Wireless Emergency Alert system to warn people in the fires’ path.
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Why engaging digital communities like GoFundMe will help us rebuild faster and smarter.
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July's severe storms pushed rivers and lakes over their banks across a wide swath of Illinois.
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The cost of the sirens is about $27,000 each. A new ambulance would cost about $110,000.
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More than 30 different training scenarios were included in Thursday's drill, such as battling a house fire, extricating victims from the wreckage of a crash, rescuing lost hikers and triaging trauma patients.
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A string of natural and man-made disasters across North America has revealed the true first responder, and it’s you.
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As usual, immediately after Irma, generators were hard to come by as sales spiked, and the sound of the engines permeated neighborhoods that were suddenly off the grid.
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'This has been the most widespread use of Amish volunteer labor on other properties that I’ve ever witnessed in my life.'
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The reimbursements will come through the state and other agencies. Fort Worth operated a shelter for 22 days.
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City and county leaders announced a second round of grant awards Wednesday.
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About 85 Sonoma County firefighters will undergo limited health screenings for a study of first responders' exposure to toxins during last month's destructive fires.
