Disaster Recovery

The head of the FEMA says money available to help communities hit by disasters has shrunk after back-to-back hurricanes Helene and Milton

As climate change makes storms more frequent and intense, Florida community foundations are looking for new ways to make sure they have resources on hand to support the public.

The disaster declaration makes federal money available for people affected by the storm. 13 counties are now covered by the order.

Search-and-rescue efforts have been narrowed to three counties hit hard by Category 3 Hurricane Idalia, while Gov. Ron DeSantis wants the federal government to expand a disaster declaration.

Florida’s emergency-management director wants lawmakers to make changes to help with disaster preparation and response, pointing to issues that have arisen as the state recovers from Hurricane Ian and Hurricane Nicole.

Hurricanes and tropical storms are disruptive to property, education, and jobs when they make landfall. But something we don't often consider is their impact on mental health.

Both Leon County and the City of Tallahassee have additional guides available on helping households get ready for the storms that could be on the way

Florida’s Chief Financial Officer Jimmy Patronis is cheering the passage of the congressional disaster aid package. The $19.1 billion spending bill…

The House Appropriations committee moved forward with their budget proposal for the upcoming fiscal year. But, Rep. Kionne McGhee (D-Cutler Bay) doesn’t…

Disaster Recovery Centers in Gulf and Calhoun Counties are now open. That adds to the list of locations in North Florida where residents can get in-person…