Recovery
Latest Stories
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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.
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Wildland fire season in Washington begins in June and heats up in the months of July, August and September. -
CivicReady, a product of CivicPlus, will alert citizens with time-sensitive information, ensuring effective communications that could keep them safe.
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Charbonnet’s plan calls for cutting payments to the monitors tracking whether the NOPD is adhering to its federal consent decree.
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The Red Cross experiences two seasonal dips in blood donation, one around Christmas and another near the Fourth of July as blood donation takes a back seat to family, social and travel plans.
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He said new software will likely be up and running in August. It costs about $500,000 and intuitively picks up the initial information typed in by a dispatcher and calls out the necessary resources.
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'It has caused irreparable damage to shoreline properties and placed a significant burden on local municipalities.'
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Since 2011, Oakland firefighters have made 879 referrals at properties they found with fire safety issues and needing an inspection. Only 183 (21 percent) of those were ever inspected.
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The program allows individuals with an opioid-based addiction to walk into a police station at any time of day and get immediate access to treatment without fear of being arrested.
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The deadly incident at the Cold Springs swimming hole in Tonto National Forest followed heavy rains that had spurred thunderstorm and flash flood warnings from the National Weather Service in areas scarred by a recent wildfire.
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The Study Board was created after severe, long-lasting, record-breaking flooding on those waters for about two months in the spring of 2011.
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Hurricane Matthew rumbled through in October and uprooted it all, leaving behind $2.8 billion in damage.
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Public safety departments have a long history of 'working in silos' and has finally begun to work together to solve some intrenched problems.
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Parts of Lake County received more than 7 inches of rain in the past two days, county officials said.
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The National Weather Service in Wilmington extended a flood warning until at least 8:45 a.m. Friday for hardest hit areas.
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The new center will prevent any questions of services being provided in an unfair manner.
