Finding a needle in a haystack isn’t hard when every straw is computerized. I’m not the monster he wants me to be
< 1 mn read If you were affected by a recent natural disaster, and are in a county designated for assistance, Help Is Here. To apply for FEMA assistance, or to update your application, go to FEMA.gov/HelpIsHere, or call 1-800-621-3362.
4 mn read (Please scroll below for Spanish translation // Desplácese hacia abajo para ver la traducción en Español.) LOS ANGELES – If your home or personal property was damaged by the Los Angeles County wildfires or straight-line winds between Jan. 7 – Jan. 31, 2025, you may be eligible for FEMA disaster assistance. Individuals who are uncertain about their […]
3 mn read 10 days left to apply for assistance and no-cost debris removal for Los Angeles fire survivors LOS ANGELES – The cleanup following the Los Angeles fires is on track to be the fastest in American history as 475 crews roar ahead, working around the clock, to swiftly and safely clean up ash, soot, and damaged buildings […]
< 1 mn read If you experienced any impact from the Los Angeles County wildfires or high winds between January 7 and January 31, 2025, you may be eligible for assistance from FEMA and the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA). With the March 31, 2025, application deadline approaching, it’s important to apply—regardless of the extent of property damage, economic […]
< 1 mn read This module includes a walkthrough of FEMA’s Building Code Adoption Checklist for Jurisdictions. It also includes general information on the building code adoption process for local authorities. This video series serves as a companion to the publication titled Building Codes Adoption Playbook for Authorities Having Jurisdiction (FEMA P-2196).
< 1 mn read This module provides information on FEMA’s Building Code Adoption Tracking (BCAT) System which is how FEMA tracks building code adoption across the nation. The module also walk viewers through some of the resources that are provided through BCAT. This video series serves as a companion to the publication titled Building Codes Adoption Playbook for Authorities […]
< 1 mn read After Tropical Storm Helene destroyed their home of ten years in North Carolina, Dalton, Abby and their daughter Isabella were searching for stability. FEMA’s Direct Housing program provided the family with a Transportable Temporary Housing Unit (TTHU) on their own property, allowing them to be right next door while they rebuild. FEMA’s Direct Housing mission […]
< 1 mn read If you can’t stay in your home because it was damaged by the February floods in Kentucky, FEMA may be able to provide financial assistance while you look for a place to stay.
< 1 mn read If you applied for FEMA assistance, you would receive a letter from us. Please read the letter carefully. It’ll explain your application status and may provide details about additional information we need.
< 1 mn read If you need help applying for FEMA assistance after the February floods in Kentucky, visit a Disaster Recovery Center to speak one-on-one with a specialist.
