Kim Keblish, a spokesperson with FEMA, told FOX 56 News on Sunday that some Disaster Recovery Centers are still receiving first-time applicants who said they were hesitant to apply, thinking they didn’t have as much damage as their neighbors.
“I’d like to stress this deadline and mention that FEMA may be able to help with a variety of needs that most folks don’t know about, like vehicle repairs, moving and storage costs, childcare costs, wells, septic, etc.,” Keblish said.
The deadline to apply for aid in Breathitt, Clay, Estill, Floyd, Harlan, Johnson, Knott, Lee, Leslie,
Letcher, Martin, Owsley, Perry, Pike, Simpson, and Woodford counties is Sunday, May 25.
According to a news release, there are several ways to apply for disaster relief:
Survivors of the April storms have until June 25 to apply for aid.
According to a news release, Woodford County residents who rented or owned property that was damaged in February and then again in April would need to complete two separate disaster assistance applications.
More information on getting federal help for February and April storms can be found at the FEMA website.
Today's links No one wants a permanent gerontocracy: The one policy everyone agrees on. Hey…
For the past two decades, electrification has been central to Africa’s development agenda. Although nearly 600 million…
For the past two decades, electrification has been central to Africa’s development agenda. Although nearly 600 million…
If you spent the last two years building any kind of content workflow on top…
If you spent the last two years building any kind of content workflow on top…
Businesses around the world are starting to think about the importance of security in the…
This website uses cookies.