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Health Centers in the South Repaired with FEMA Funds

Health Centers in the South Repaired with FEMA Funds Organizations provide primary health services and home visits, among other assistance Guaynabo, PUERTO RICO — Juan Abreu is a patient of the Patillas Primary Health Services Center (CSPS, in Spanish). Abreu has a condition that prevents him from walking and the Center offers him medical services through its home visit program. Mildred Morel Ortiz, executive director of the CSPS, said that the patient and family support the services of the institution, which includes a health education program that they broadcast on the radio. “He is the first to call, where he
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Stay in Touch with FEMA After You Apply for Assistance

Stay in Touch with FEMA After You Apply for Assistance Des Moines, Iowa – Iowans who registered with FEMA for disaster assistance after the severe storms, tornadoes and flooding on June 16 through July 23, 2024 are encouraged to stay in touch with FEMA to resolve issues, provide updates on their applications or submit new information.   If you change your address, phone number or banking information, notify FEMA. Missing or erroneous information could result in delays in receiving assistance. Reasons to contact FEMA: Update your insurance information. Receive information on the home inspection process. Find out if FEMA needs more information about
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FEMA Assistance for Those with Insurance

FEMA Assistance for Those with Insurance JACKSON, Miss. – While FEMA cannot pay for the same things your insurance covers, FEMA may be able to provide additional money if your insurance settlement doesn’t cover all your essential disaster damage.    Residents in Covington, Grenada, Issaquena, Itawamba, Jefferson Davis, Leflore, Marion, Montgomery, Pike, Smith, and Walthall counties can apply for FEMA assistance for those repairs as well as for certain personal property lost or damaged in the disaster and not covered by insurance. Also, if a decision on your insurance settlement for disaster-caused damage has been delayed longer than 30 days
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Los Angeles County Wildfire Recovery Continues with Over $3 Billion in Federal Support

Los Angeles County Wildfire Recovery Continues with Over $3 Billion in Federal Support LOS ANGELES – As of June 6, just under five months since the Los Angeles County wildfires were declared, FEMA, along with our federal partners, have made over $3 billion available for eligible homeowners, renters, and businesses who have been impacted by the disaster. This total includes: Individual Assistance  To date, FEMA has approved over $136 million to help 57,813 survivors recover through the Individual Assistance program, including more than $42 million for Housing Assistance and more than $93 million for Other Needs Assistance paid directly to survivors.  FEMA’s Rental Assistance  FEMA’s Rental Assistance
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Kentucky Homeowners With Privately-Owned Road and Bridge Damage May Be Eligible for FEMA Assistance

Kentucky Homeowners With Privately-Owned Road and Bridge Damage May Be Eligible for FEMA Assistance FRANKFORT, Ky. – If you had a privately-owned road or bridge damaged or destroyed by the April severe storms, FEMA or the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) may provide financial assistance for replacement or repairs. FEMA Assistance FEMA may provide funds to repair privately-owned access roads and bridges that were damaged by the storms. To qualify, you must be the owner, and the home must serve as your primary residence. A FEMA inspection is needed to determine if repairs are necessary for a vehicle to access the
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Apply with FEMA Even If You Have Insurance

Apply with FEMA Even If You Have Insurance FRANKFORT, Ky. — Kentucky residents who were affected by the April 2 severe storms, straight-line winds, tornadoes, landslides and mudslides may be eligible for disaster assistance even if you have insurance.  Under federal law, FEMA cannot duplicate insurance settlements or other benefits, but there are cases where insured survivors might still be eligible for FEMA help. For example: Your settlement was delayed longer than 30 days after you filed a claim. The settlement does not fully cover all your losses and needs. You exhausted the additional living expenses provided in your policy.
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FEMA May Assist With Disaster Affected Wells and Septic Systems in Kentucky

FEMA May Assist With Disaster Affected Wells and Septic Systems in Kentucky FRANKFORT, Ky. – Kentucky homeowners in disaster-declared counties whose wells or septic systems were damaged by the April severe storms, straight-line winds, flooding, landslides and mudslides may be eligible for financial help from FEMA. Septic systems and wells are generally not covered by flood insurance. Who may be eligible?  To be considered eligible for assistance, your pre-disaster primary home must be located in one of the Kentucky counties designated for Individual Assistance: Anderson, Butler, Carroll, Christian, Clark, Franklin, Hardin, Hopkins, Jessamine, McCracken, Mercer, Owen and Woodford. The damage must
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Coffee with Controllers at KOSU

OSU's Buckeye Air Traffic Control Association presents:  Coffee with Controllers on Saturday, April 26 from 9-11am at OSU Airport FBO, 2160 West Case Rd.  Columbus, OH 43235 -Room 255  Building the Pilot and Controller Relationship!  Open to the Public-Drinks provided. Contact OSU Tower Manager Sam Sahlin for more information:   Midwest Air Traffic Control Service, Inc. OSU FCT - THE Ohio State University Airport W: 614-326-0130 C: 614-563-6706 Instagram: @batca_osu
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Resources to help Georgia Disaster Survivors Deal with Stress and Worry

Resources to help Georgia Disaster Survivors Deal with Stress and Worry Thursday, March 27 marked six months since Hurricane Helene struck Georgia, bringing destruction and disrupting the lives of millions of people across the state. Disaster anniversaries can bring up painful memories and cause feelings of anxiety, fear, anger and hopelessness. Survivors may also have nightmares or experience flashbacks or depression.  FEMA encourages survivors to use these resources to help you get the support you need.   Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Disaster Distress Hotline  The toll-free, confidential multilingual Disaster Distress Helpline is open to anyone experiencing emotional distress
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Supporting Kentucky Residents: Resources for Coping with Disaster-Related Stress

Supporting Kentucky Residents: Resources for Coping with Disaster-Related Stress FRANKFORT, Ky. – Disasters can take an emotional toll on your well-being. Kentucky residents have experienced several severe weather events over the last few months, and it is normal to have anxiety. It’s important to understand and recognize the signs of disaster related stress:  Difficulty sleeping Disorientation, confusion, loss of appetite Feelings of hopelessness or depression While coping with the stress, here are some resources that may help. SAMSHA Distress Helpline Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration  (SAMSHA) Disaster Distress Helpline provides free 24/7 crisis counseling and support to survivors experiencing