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    100
    100

    Declaration Type
    Major Disaster Declaration

    Anonymous (not verified)
    Thu, 12/09/2004 – 19:00

    Disaster Summary
    FLOODS

    Title/Summary Override
    FLOODS

    State
    Missouri

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    Disaster Title
    DR-100-MO

    Author: Anonymous
    Posted: December 10, 2004, 12:00 am
    100
    100

    Declaration Type
    Major Disaster Declaration

    Anonymous (not verified)
    Thu, 12/09/2004 – 19:00

    Disaster Summary
    FLOODS

    Title/Summary Override
    FLOODS

    State
    Missouri

    Declaration Date

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    Disaster Title
    DR-100-MO

    Author: Anonymous
    Posted: December 10, 2004, 12:00 am
    1
    1

    Declaration Type
    Major Disaster Declaration

    Anonymous (not verified)
    Tue, 11/16/2004 – 19:00

    Disaster Summary
    TORNADO

    Title/Summary Override
    TORNADO

    State
    Georgia

    Declaration Date

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    Disaster Title
    DR-1-GA

    Author: Anonymous
    Posted: November 17, 2004, 12:00 am
    1
    1

    Declaration Type
    Major Disaster Declaration

    Anonymous (not verified)
    Tue, 11/16/2004 – 19:00

    Disaster Summary
    TORNADO

    Title/Summary Override
    TORNADO

    State
    Georgia

    Declaration Date

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    Disaster Title
    DR-1-GA

    Author: Anonymous
    Posted: November 17, 2004, 12:00 am
    1002
    1002

    Declaration Type
    Major Disaster Declaration

    Anonymous (not verified)
    Thu, 10/14/2004 – 20:00

    Disaster Summary
    SEVERE STORMS AND FLOODING

    Title/Summary Override
    Flooding, Severe Storms

    State
    Indiana

    Declaration Date

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    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Disaster Title
    DR-1002-IN

    Author: Anonymous
    Posted: October 15, 2004, 12:00 am
    1002
    1002

    Declaration Type
    Major Disaster Declaration

    Anonymous (not verified)
    Thu, 10/14/2004 – 20:00

    Disaster Summary
    SEVERE STORMS AND FLOODING

    Title/Summary Override
    Flooding, Severe Storms

    State
    Indiana

    Declaration Date

    Incident Type

    Display button/link to Apply for Assistance
    Off

    Incident Begin Date

    Incident End Date

    Entry Date

    Update Date

    Closeout Date

    Declaration Area
    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Disaster Title
    DR-1002-IN

    Author: Anonymous
    Posted: October 15, 2004, 12:00 am
    1001
    1001

    Declaration Type
    Major Disaster Declaration

    Anonymous (not verified)
    Thu, 10/14/2004 – 20:00

    Disaster Summary
    SEVERE STORMS & FLOODING

    Title/Summary Override
    Flooding, Severe Storms

    State
    North Dakota

    Declaration Date

    Incident Type

    Display button/link to Apply for Assistance
    Off

    Incident Begin Date

    Incident End Date

    Entry Date

    Update Date

    Closeout Date

    Declaration Area
    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Disaster Title
    DR-1001-ND

    Author: Anonymous
    Posted: October 15, 2004, 12:00 am
    1001
    1001

    Declaration Type
    Major Disaster Declaration

    Anonymous (not verified)
    Thu, 10/14/2004 – 20:00

    Disaster Summary
    SEVERE STORMS & FLOODING

    Title/Summary Override
    Flooding, Severe Storms

    State
    North Dakota

    Declaration Date

    Incident Type

    Display button/link to Apply for Assistance
    Off

    Incident Begin Date

    Incident End Date

    Entry Date

    Update Date

    Closeout Date

    Declaration Area
    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Disaster Title
    DR-1001-ND

    Author: Anonymous
    Posted: October 15, 2004, 12:00 am
    1000
    1000

    Declaration Type
    Major Disaster Declaration

    Anonymous (not verified)
    Thu, 10/14/2004 – 20:00

    Disaster Summary
    SEVERE STORMS & FLOODING

    Title/Summary Override
    Flooding, Severe Storms

    State
    Kansas

    Declaration Date

    Incident Type

    Display button/link to Apply for Assistance
    Off

    Incident Begin Date

    Incident End Date

    Entry Date

    Update Date

    Closeout Date

    Declaration Area
    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Disaster Title
    DR-1000-KS

    Author: Anonymous
    Posted: October 15, 2004, 12:00 am
    1000
    1000

    Declaration Type
    Major Disaster Declaration

    Anonymous (not verified)
    Thu, 10/14/2004 – 20:00

    Disaster Summary
    SEVERE STORMS & FLOODING

    Title/Summary Override
    Flooding, Severe Storms

    State
    Kansas

    Declaration Date

    Incident Type

    Display button/link to Apply for Assistance
    Off

    Incident Begin Date

    Incident End Date

    Entry Date

    Update Date

    Closeout Date

    Declaration Area
    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
    DUA
    IA
    IFG
    PA
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    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

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    DUA
    IA
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    PA-B
    PA-C
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    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

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    DUA
    IA
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    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
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    PA-G

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    DH
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    IA
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    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
    PA-F
    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
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    DUA
    IA
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    PA
    PA-A
    PA-B
    PA-C
    PA-D
    PA-E
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    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Available Programs
    DH
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    PA
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    PA-B
    PA-C
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    PA-G

    Declarable Area (county, parish, reservation, etc.)

    Disaster Title
    DR-1000-KS

    Author: Anonymous
    Posted: October 15, 2004, 12:00 am

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    Holiday Fire Safety
    Holiday Fire Safety
    jessica.geraci
    Mon, 11/23/2020 – 16:03

    USFA Fire Administrator Chief Keith Bryant shares how to prevent home fires and keep your family safe this holiday season.

    Traditionally, the winter holidays are a time for families and friends to get together. While some gatherings may look different this year due to COVID-19, many traditions remain. It’s fun to decorate for the winter holidays and cook special meals, but holiday decorations and cooking can increase your risk for a home fire. As you deck the halls this season or fix a festive meal, be fire smart.

    Be careful with your holiday decorations. Make sure they don’t block windows and doors. Additionally, following a few simple tips can help make your holidays fire-safe.

    • Water your live Christmas tree every day. A dry tree is a fire hazard. Trees too close to a heat source cause one in every four winter fires.
    • Make sure you are using the right lights. Some lights are only for indoor or outdoor use, but not both. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions carefully.
    • Replace any string of lights with worn or broken cords or loose bulb connections.
    • Keep lit candles away from decorations and things that can burn. More than 1/3 of home decoration fires are started by candles.  Consider using flameless candles, they look very similar and are safer.
    • Blow out lit candles and turn off all light strings and decorations when leaving the room or going to bed.

    Due to social distancing precautions, many of us may be attempting to cook a holiday meal for the first time this year. Cooking is the main cause of home fires and injuries no matter the season. From frying a turkey to making pies, be sure to follow these tips to prevent cooking fires.

    • Stand by your pan – if you leave your kitchen, turn the burner off.
    • Watch what you’re cooking. If you see any smoke, or grease starts to boil, turn the burner off.
    • Turn pot handles toward the back of the stove to prevent them being bumped or pulled over.
    • Keep a pan lid or baking sheet near by to put out pan fires.

    Download the winter holiday fires infographic to share with your community or use the holiday fire  or cooking fire safety social media cards on your social outlets.

    Home fire fatalities increase during the winter. To make sure communities know about the increased risk, USFA partners with the National Fire Protection Association to Put a Freeze on Winter Fires. The initiative focuses on hazards that may increase a family’s risk of having a house fire. Follow #winterfiresafety on your social channels.

    Author: jessica.geraci
    Posted: November 23, 2020, 9:03 pm
    Holiday Fire Safety
    Holiday Fire Safety
    jessica.geraci
    Mon, 11/23/2020 – 16:03

    USFA Fire Administrator Chief Keith Bryant shares how to prevent home fires and keep your family safe this holiday season.

    Traditionally, the winter holidays are a time for families and friends to get together. While some gatherings may look different this year due to COVID-19, many traditions remain. It’s fun to decorate for the winter holidays and cook special meals, but holiday decorations and cooking can increase your risk for a home fire. As you deck the halls this season or fix a festive meal, be fire smart.

    Be careful with your holiday decorations. Make sure they don’t block windows and doors. Additionally, following a few simple tips can help make your holidays fire-safe.

    • Water your live Christmas tree every day. A dry tree is a fire hazard. Trees too close to a heat source cause one in every four winter fires.
    • Make sure you are using the right lights. Some lights are only for indoor or outdoor use, but not both. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions carefully.
    • Replace any string of lights with worn or broken cords or loose bulb connections.
    • Keep lit candles away from decorations and things that can burn. More than 1/3 of home decoration fires are started by candles.  Consider using flameless candles, they look very similar and are safer.
    • Blow out lit candles and turn off all light strings and decorations when leaving the room or going to bed.

    Due to social distancing precautions, many of us may be attempting to cook a holiday meal for the first time this year. Cooking is the main cause of home fires and injuries no matter the season. From frying a turkey to making pies, be sure to follow these tips to prevent cooking fires.

    • Stand by your pan – if you leave your kitchen, turn the burner off.
    • Watch what you’re cooking. If you see any smoke, or grease starts to boil, turn the burner off.
    • Turn pot handles toward the back of the stove to prevent them being bumped or pulled over.
    • Keep a pan lid or baking sheet near by to put out pan fires.

    Download the winter holiday fires infographic to share with your community or use the holiday fire  or cooking fire safety social media cards on your social outlets.

    Home fire fatalities increase during the winter. To make sure communities know about the increased risk, USFA partners with the National Fire Protection Association to Put a Freeze on Winter Fires. The initiative focuses on hazards that may increase a family’s risk of having a house fire. Follow #winterfiresafety on your social channels.

    Author: jessica.geraci
    Posted: November 23, 2020, 9:03 pm
    We Are FEMA: Norma Su’a Owens
    We Are FEMA: Norma Su’a Owens
    jessica.geraci
    Wed, 11/18/2020 – 14:18

    Norma Su’a Owens remembers constantly preparing for hurricanes as a child. After Hurricane Iwa in 1982, resources were especially limited. Her early experiences living on the islands of Hawaii made it clear how important it is for people to have what they need before, during and after disasters. Today, as a Customer Relationship Manager for FEMA’s Office of the Chief Information Officer, Norma supports agency employees with their information technology needs.  

    Prior to working at FEMA, Norma spent 20 years in the U.S. Army. When she retired from military service, her commitment to public service remained. A friend encouraged Norma to go to a job fair for veterans and that’s where she found FEMA. 

    Norma finds many similarities between her two careers: being prepared to act at a moment’s notice, taking an oath during the induction process and upholding a promise to put people first.  

    Her military experience in transportation and aviation has helped expand FEMA’s air operations from a team of four people to 20 employees. Norma also supports air operations for FEMA’s National Response Coordination Center during disasters. In this role, she stands up operations to help establish critical infrastructure and delivery of essential equipment and supplies to support disaster response and recovery. 

    After Hurricane Maria in 2017, Norma was deployed to Puerto Rico. Her experience growing up in Hawaii gave her firsthand knowledge of the struggles that come with living on an island. She knew that air travel was the only way to get to the island. Coordinating an operation that included a large military aircraft, a helicopter and a state and military police escort, Norma ensured supplies were able to reach the people of Puerto Rico.

    “You see people’s compassion when the deliveries happen,” said Norma. “People hadn’t had electricity in two months. They were just so excited to eat an MRE (meal ready-to-eat).”  

    From her life experiences, Norma understands the importance of supporting people before, during and after disasters. “We’re not serving our office,” she said. “We’re serving the public.” 

    The We Are FEMA campaign highlights employees like Norma, who are committed to serving our country before, during and after disasters. It takes a deeper look at the employees who work to make our nation safer, stronger and more prepared. The campaign allows others to learn more about the mission-driven work and the who, what and why behind the FEMA mission. The faces of FEMA are diverse, but they share the same goal: to help people before, during and after disaster.  

    To join our team, visit FEMA.gov to see the latest job openings. 

    Author: jessica.geraci
    Posted: November 18, 2020, 7:18 pm
    We Are FEMA: Norma Su’a Owens
    We Are FEMA: Norma Su’a Owens
    jessica.geraci
    Wed, 11/18/2020 – 14:18

    Norma Su’a Owens remembers constantly preparing for hurricanes as a child. After Hurricane Iwa in 1982, resources were especially limited. Her early experiences living on the islands of Hawaii made it clear how important it is for people to have what they need before, during and after disasters. Today, as a Customer Relationship Manager for FEMA’s Office of the Chief Information Officer, Norma supports agency employees with their information technology needs.  

    Prior to working at FEMA, Norma spent 20 years in the U.S. Army. When she retired from military service, her commitment to public service remained. A friend encouraged Norma to go to a job fair for veterans and that’s where she found FEMA. 

    Norma finds many similarities between her two careers: being prepared to act at a moment’s notice, taking an oath during the induction process and upholding a promise to put people first.  

    Her military experience in transportation and aviation has helped expand FEMA’s air operations from a team of four people to 20 employees. Norma also supports air operations for FEMA’s National Response Coordination Center during disasters. In this role, she stands up operations to help establish critical infrastructure and delivery of essential equipment and supplies to support disaster response and recovery. 

    After Hurricane Maria in 2017, Norma was deployed to Puerto Rico. Her experience growing up in Hawaii gave her firsthand knowledge of the struggles that come with living on an island. She knew that air travel was the only way to get to the island. Coordinating an operation that included a large military aircraft, a helicopter and a state and military police escort, Norma ensured supplies were able to reach the people of Puerto Rico.

    “You see people’s compassion when the deliveries happen,” said Norma. “People hadn’t had electricity in two months. They were just so excited to eat an MRE (meal ready-to-eat).”  

    From her life experiences, Norma understands the importance of supporting people before, during and after disasters. “We’re not serving our office,” she said. “We’re serving the public.” 

    The We Are FEMA campaign highlights employees like Norma, who are committed to serving our country before, during and after disasters. It takes a deeper look at the employees who work to make our nation safer, stronger and more prepared. The campaign allows others to learn more about the mission-driven work and the who, what and why behind the FEMA mission. The faces of FEMA are diverse, but they share the same goal: to help people before, during and after disaster.  

    To join our team, visit FEMA.gov to see the latest job openings. 

    Author: jessica.geraci
    Posted: November 18, 2020, 7:18 pm
    The Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 and the National Mitigation Investment Strategy
    The Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 and the National Mitigation Investment Strategy
    jessica.geraci
    Fri, 11/13/2020 – 14:40

    Kathy Smith, AICP, Planning and Safety Branch Chief shares her views on the importance of the 20th anniversary of the Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000. 

    October 30 was the 20th anniversary of the Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000. With this law, Congress officially recognized that one of the best ways to protect communities from disaster is having a plan to make them safer and stronger. For states, tribes, territories and local governments, these plans became required to receive FEMA funding for mitigation projects like buying properties, raising buildings or improving drainage. As we mark this anniversary, we also celebrate other milestones in the movement to build safer, more resilient communities.

    One of these is the National Mitigation Investment Strategy. In 2012, Hurricane Sandy revealed the need for more coordination on how and where federal, state, tribal and local governments spend money and resources to build more disaster-resilient communities. In response, a working group of leaders across the federal government developed the National Mitigation Investment Strategy.

    With an end goal of making the nation more resilient, the Investment Strategy builds on the legacy of the Disaster Mitigation Act. It lays out a collaborative, integrated approach that brings all partners – federal, state, local, tribal and territorial –  to the same table. It lines up and unites the efforts of the various groups that are working to make the nation’s communities safer. Mitigation becomes more effective and coordinated when federal, state, tribal, and local governments and private and nonprofit groups work together.

    The Disaster Mitigation Act helped state, territorial, tribal, and local governments proactively plan to reduce the damage from natural disasters. The Investment Strategy works to make sure the investments applied to those plans are having as much impact as possible to make communities stronger. The Investment Strategy has three goals:

    • Show how mitigation investments reduce risk;
    • Coordinate mitigation investments to reduce risk; and
    • Make mitigation investment standard practice.

    Like the Disaster Mitigation Act, the Investment Strategy aims to lessen the impact of future disasters. Both seek to prevent injury and loss of life, reduce suffering, decrease damage, and protect communities. The activities they encourage are similar:

    • Strengthening infrastructure
    • Collecting and sharing data (for example, flood maps)
    • Dedicating funding
    • Identifying areas of risks
    • Sharing knowledge and advice

    With the implementation of this vital hazard mitigation act over the last 20 years, efforts like the National Mitigation Investment Strategy prove that its legacy is alive and evolving. Mitigation planning and its resulting actions, expanded to a coordinated national effort, will lead to a more resilient future.

    FEMA is celebrating the anniversary and legacy of the Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 throughout October and November. For more information about the law, visit fema.gov/disasters/authorities.

    In addition, the 2020 Fiscal Year funding cycle for the Hazard Mitigation non-disaster grants is accepting applications until Jan. 29, 2021.  As a FEMA-approved Hazard Mitigation Plan is required for funding, review the eligible projects for funding for a Flood Mitigation Assistance and the new pre-disaster mitigation program Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities.

     

    Author: jessica.geraci
    Posted: November 13, 2020, 7:40 pm
    FEMA Will Host a Series of Civil Rights Stakeholder Summits
    FEMA Will Host a Series of Civil Rights Stakeholder Summits
    jessica.geraci
    Tue, 11/10/2020 – 13:25

    FEMA’s Office of Equal Rights Director Jo Linda Johnson, shares more about the importance of FEMA’s upcoming Civil Rights Stakeholder Summits.

    While disasters can affect us all, they can also create unique challenges to the individuals they impact. FEMA has seen firsthand how disasters affect communities differently.  When working to address these unique challenges, it is important to include people from all different backgrounds. This allows us to help everyone prepare before, during and after disasters.  As part of these efforts, FEMA’s Office of Equal Rights is hosting three Civil Rights Stakeholder Summits throughout the months of November and December to foster collaborative dialogue and partnerships.

    Motivated by FEMA’s core values of compassion, fairness, integrity and respect, the goal of each summit is to strengthen the foundation for an inclusive, whole-community based approach to emergency management.

    FEMA’s goal is to strengthen the agency’s communication with members of underserved and historically marginalized communities, such as those with low income, differing ethnic groups and limited English proficiency. 

    The summits will give the public a chance to speak on their experiences, to share what has gone well and where challenges lie with access to FEMA programs and services. These perspectives and feedback from the public are critical to ensure more equitable response and recovery, helping FEMA effectively prepare and serve all communities before, during and after disasters. 

    Summit presentations and discussion will cover FEMA programs and services, with special emphasis on creating an inclusive, whole community-based approach and improving equity in emergency Management. 

    Presenters and panelists will respond to your questions during the summits, so email them to FEMA-CivilRightsOffice@fema.dhs.gov no later than the Friday prior to the event.

     Register below in advance for all three summits and join the discussion.

    For more information about FEMA’s Office of Equal Rights, visit the FEMA website. 

     

    Author: jessica.geraci
    Posted: November 10, 2020, 6:25 pm
    We Are FEMA: Leviticus “L.A.” Lewis
    We Are FEMA: Leviticus “L.A.” Lewis
    jessica.geraci
    Tue, 11/10/2020 – 10:41

    Leviticus “L.A.” Lewis is a self-professed space geek. Growing up, L.A. was a science fair kid and boy scout who launched model rockets, joined the Civil Air Patrol and dreamed of one day being an astronaut or designing spaceships.  “I never thought working at FEMA would give me the chance to work with the FBI and NASA.” he said.

    L.A. is FEMA’s representative working with the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy and the NASA Planetary Defense Coordination Office. He coordinates implementation of select actions within the National Near-Earth Object (NEO) Strategy and Action Plan. This plan organizes and coordinates efforts to increase the nation’s preparedness for asteroids and comets whose orbits come close (within 30 million miles), to Earth. The office works to ensure the nation can more effectively respond in case this type of very low-probability, but very high-consequence disaster should occur. 

    As a member of the NEO Impact Threat Emergency Procedures – Interagency Working Group (NITEP-IWG) he is working to strengthening NEO impact emergency procedures and action protocols. L.A. is also a member of the International Academy of Astronautics, 2021 Planetary Defense Conference Organizing Committee. The Committee is working on conducting the next conference virtually next April and holding another FEMA/NASA led interagency tabletop exercise in late 2021.

    Prior to joining FEMA, L.A. served 20 years in various command and staff positions in the US Navy as a Surface Warfare Officer. As a young adult, he was one of the first U.S. Navy officers assigned to the Department of Peace Keeping Operations at the United Nations Headquarters in New York City.

    On September 11, 2001, L.A. had retired from his commission as a Navy Commander and was working as a civilian at the Pentagon. When the attacks happened, L.A. helped people get to safety. He said the event drove him back to service. He returned to service, first at the Transportation Security Administration and later at FEMA. He joined the agency in 2007 as Director of the National Response Coordination Center, and later served as both the acting Director and Deputy Director of the Response Operations Division. He was also the first FEMA Senior Agency Liaison to the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the FBI National Joint Terrorism Task Force. 

    L.A. said he is motivated by President John F. Kennedy’s words “Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your county.”

    “Being a public servant is who I am,” said L.A. At FEMA, L.A. is able to continue serving while also pursuing his passion for space. “Earth is a really cool place, and I get to do something on a large scale to protect it,” said L.A.

    The We Are FEMA campaign highlights employees like L.A. and takes a deeper look at the work they do to make our nation safer, stronger and more prepared. The campaign allows others to learn more about the mission-driven work and the who, what and why behind the FEMA mission. The faces of FEMA are diverse, but they share the same goal: to help people before, during and after disasters. 

    To join our team, visit FEMA.gov to see the latest job openings.

    Author: jessica.geraci
    Posted: November 10, 2020, 3:41 pm
    We Are FEMA: Mark Petitt
    We Are FEMA: Mark Petitt
    jessica.geraci
    Fri, 11/06/2020 – 15:38

    In 2013, Colorado was facing the largest floods it had seen in over 30 years. That year, FEMA hired Mark Petitt to support the disaster declaration.  Mark is now a Disaster Recovery Specialist, Public Assistance Tribal Specialist for FEMA Region 8.

    Mark has supported many disasters since then. He said a highlight for him was building a rapport and partnership with the five tribes he worked with in 2019. That year, he was deployed to support FEMA response to a bomb cyclone and the rapid melting and flooding incident that followed. Mark stayed in South Dakota through the end of the year to complete preliminary damage assessments and run the Tribal Task Force.

    In that time, five tribes had Public Assistance Program declarations under at least one of five presidential declarations. Most had never been a recipient of the program before. Mark supported the process to get each tribe’s administrative plans and financial pieces put together. As he guided tribes through the process, he would first learn which activities were done in response to the disaster and what emergency protective measures were already in place. He then worked to understand what each tribe would need to do to recover.

    “The big pieces of the Public Assistance Program can be challenging,” Mark says. “It’s taking all the information and always trying to reach the ‘Yes, it works!’ goal. But you can’t always get there.” Sometimes Mark had to explain why a declaration wasn’t fit for Public Assistance. In those situations, exercising FEMA’s values of compassion, integrity, fairness and respect were key. Mark said he tries to treat every one of the applicants, every one of the tribes, the same. He would educate and explain the situation, and where possible, share other potential funding sources with the tribes.

    Mark said being able to talk to tribal leadership and help them understand the process was a rewarding part of the process. He said part of being a FEMA employee can sometimes mean just listening to concerns.

    “You’re working with people that are under high stress, and they’ve been under high stress for a while,” Mark said. “Some of the conversations I’ve had with tribal emergency managers over the last year has been just having them dump whatever stress they’ve been carrying in their head.”

    The We Are FEMA campaign highlights employees like Mark and takes a deeper look at the work they do to make our nation safer, stronger and more prepared. The campaign allows others to learn more about the mission-driven work and the who, what and why behind the FEMA mission. The faces of FEMA are diverse, but they share the same goal: to help people before, during and after disaster. 

    To join our team, visit FEMA.gov/careers to see the latest job openings.

    Author: jessica.geraci
    Posted: November 6, 2020, 8:38 pm
    The Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 and Hazard Mitigation Grants
    The Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 and Hazard Mitigation Grants
    jessica.geraci
    Thu, 11/05/2020 – 12:48

    Kathy Smith, AICP, Planning and Safety Branch Chief shares her views on the importance of the 20th anniversary of the Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000. 

    October 30 was the 20th anniversary of the Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000. With this law, Congress officially recognized that disaster protection starts with a mitigation plan. This law also authorized the Pre-Disaster Mitigation Grant Program. This grant program has been a major source of funding for community mitigation plans and projects. It supports them as they plan for and reduce risk before disasters hit.

    Over the last 20 years, we have learned more about mitigation’s power to protect our communities from future disaster losses. The National Institute of Building Sciences reports that on average, for every federal dollar invested in mitigation, communities prevent $6 in disaster losses.

    Our risk landscape has changed. Disasters are occurring more frequently and their impacts are causing communities millions of dollars in damages and lost lives every year. According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, from 2016-2019, the United States has faced 44 “billion-dollar disasters.” These increases in damages signal a need for mitigation investments to change.  They need to focus on helping communities adapt to changing conditions and become more resilient.

    In 2018, Congress passed the Disaster Recovery and Reform Act (DRRA). The DRRA, like the Disaster Mitigation Act, amended the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act to support mitigation planning and projects. One piece of the DRRA is a new pre-disaster mitigation grant program, Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities (BRIC). This grant program launched its first application cycle on Sept.  30.

    FEMA’s priorities for the BRIC program are to incentivize:

    • Public infrastructure projects.
    • Projects that mitigate risk to one or more lifelines.
    • Projects that incorporate nature-based solutions.
    • Adoption and enforcement of modern building codes.

    BRIC is funded through an authority to set aside up to 6% of the Disaster Relief Funds. This takes place after federal post-disaster grant funding estimates, which include contributions from four FEMA post-disaster elements: Individual Assistance, Public Assistance, Disaster Unemployment Assistance and Crisis Counselling.

    The BRIC program can fund eligible planning activities like:

    • Creating, updating, or enhancing a mitigation plan;
    • Integrating information from the mitigation plan into comprehensive plans, capital improvement plans, and others; and
    • Adopting, applying, and enforcing building codes.

    FEMA is celebrating the anniversary and legacy of the Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 throughout October and November. For more information, visit fema.gov/disasters/authorities.

    In addition, the 2020 Fiscal Year funding cycle for the Hazard Mitigation non-disaster grants is accepting applications until Jan. 29, 2021.  As a FEMA-approved Hazard Mitigation Plan is required for funding, review the eligible projects for funding for a Flood Mitigation Assistance and the new pre-disaster mitigation program Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities.

    Author: jessica.geraci
    Posted: November 5, 2020, 5:48 pm
    The Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 and Hazard Mitigation Grants
    The Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 and Hazard Mitigation Grants
    jessica.geraci
    Thu, 11/05/2020 – 12:48

    Kathy Smith, AICP, Planning and Safety Branch Chief shares her views on the importance of the 20th anniversary of the Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000. 

    October 30 was the 20th anniversary of the Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000. With this law, Congress officially recognized that disaster protection starts with a mitigation plan. This law also authorized the Pre-Disaster Mitigation Grant Program. This grant program has been a major source of funding for community mitigation plans and projects. It supports them as they plan for and reduce risk before disasters hit.

    Over the last 20 years, we have learned more about mitigation’s power to protect our communities from future disaster losses. The National Institute of Building Sciences reports that on average, for every federal dollar invested in mitigation, communities prevent $6 in disaster losses.

    Our risk landscape has changed. Disasters are occurring more frequently and their impacts are causing communities millions of dollars in damages and lost lives every year. According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, from 2016-2019, the United States has faced 44 “billion-dollar disasters.” These increases in damages signal a need for mitigation investments to change.  They need to focus on helping communities adapt to changing conditions and become more resilient.

    In 2018, Congress passed the Disaster Recovery and Reform Act (DRRA). The DRRA, like the Disaster Mitigation Act, amended the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act to support mitigation planning and projects. One piece of the DRRA is a new pre-disaster mitigation grant program, Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities (BRIC). This grant program launched its first application cycle on Sept.  30.

    FEMA’s priorities for the BRIC program are to incentivize:

    • Public infrastructure projects.
    • Projects that mitigate risk to one or more lifelines.
    • Projects that incorporate nature-based solutions.
    • Adoption and enforcement of modern building codes.

    BRIC is funded through an authority to set aside up to 6% of the Disaster Relief Funds. This takes place after federal post-disaster grant funding estimates, which include contributions from four FEMA post-disaster elements: Individual Assistance, Public Assistance, Disaster Unemployment Assistance and Crisis Counselling.

    The BRIC program can fund eligible planning activities like:

    • Creating, updating, or enhancing a mitigation plan;
    • Integrating information from the mitigation plan into comprehensive plans, capital improvement plans, and others; and
    • Adopting, applying, and enforcing building codes.

    FEMA is celebrating the anniversary and legacy of the Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 throughout October and November. For more information, visit fema.gov/disasters/authorities.

    In addition, the 2020 Fiscal Year funding cycle for the Hazard Mitigation non-disaster grants is accepting applications until Jan. 29, 2021.  As a FEMA-approved Hazard Mitigation Plan is required for funding, review the eligible projects for funding for a Flood Mitigation Assistance and the new pre-disaster mitigation program Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities.

    Author: jessica.geraci
    Posted: November 5, 2020, 5:48 pm