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FEMA Has Provided $7.5 Million In Hurricane Sally Assistance To 1,716 Households So Far
October 10, 2020
One week after FEMA individual assistance was made available to Florida residents due to Hurricane Sally, 1,716 Florida individuals and households in Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton and Bay counties have been approved for about $7.5 million in funding from FEMA.
The assistance was provided for temporary housing expenses, basic home repairs and other essential disaster-related needs.
Survivors can register with FEMA in the following ways:
- Visit DisasterAssistance.gov
- Download the FEMA App
- Call 800-621-3362 (800-462-7585 TTY). Multilingual operators are available. The toll-free numbers are open daily from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. local time
Mobile registration centers are also available. They are closed on Saturday due to weather, but are otherwise open daily from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. The centers are located at:
ESCAMBIA COUNTY
- Escambia County Extension Service – 3740 Stefani Road, Cantonment
- Southwest Branch Library - 12248 Gulf Beach Highway
- Brownsville Community Center – 3200 W. DeSoto St.
SANTA ROSA COUNTY
- Pensacola State College South Santa Rosa Center – 5075 Gulf Breeze Pkwy, Gulf Breeze
Comments
5 Responses to “FEMA Has Provided $7.5 Million In Hurricane Sally Assistance To 1,716 Households So Far”
@ laughing
Where are these posters you mentioned? I live in North Escambia County and haven’t seen any of these posters. One thing I can tell you the evening of 9-16- 2020 and 9-16-2014, you could hear chain saws and tractors running as people started the process of digging out. In 2014 we didn’t wait for the government to put tarps on our roofs. I personally helped three of my neighbor’s tarp their roofs, after we removed trees. In 2014, my neighbor and I, at first light, Got on our four wheelers and started going to the other neighbor’s houses checking on them and what we found was they were out checking on their neighbors. We worked clearing roads so people who needed to could get out and emergency vehicles could get in. We are able to take care of ourselves most of the time but when disaster hits it doesn’t pick and choose so yes if there is aide that is offered it is welcomed, after all most of us up here are tax paying citizens and those services are afforded to all.
I am glad you are able to take care of property. 30 acres of trees and not one on your house? You are blessed. I too was able to take of my property without any assistance, during both storms.
Being associated with a political party has nothing to do with this situation or the way people react but keep in mind one of the points on the new Progressive Democrats platform is the elimination of private property. So keep voting your rights away. It is your right to vote the way you want, that is until they take that away.
Laughing at ignorance!
North Escambia posters pre Hurricane Sally:
“We don’t need the federal government telling us what to do!”
North Escambia posters post Hurricane Sally:
“Why don’t we get bailed out by the federal government?”
Lol. Y’all are “self-sufficient” until the money train rolls in.
We’ve got 30 acres of downed trees and blocked farm roads, and we aren’t asking for a bail out from anybody. We’ll take care of our property.
Oh, and we are Democrats.
Y’all be safe and best wishes.
The moment you apply make sure you upload proof of residence or you will be denied and have to appeal. Don’t wait until they ask for it because they won’t. Otherwise they are doing awesome… As I await my appeal while Im forced to stay at my structurally unsound home.
DON’T register with FEMA until you have all the documents showing your uninsured costs!!! When you “register,” you are actually filing a claim – even if you don’t finish the registration process. If you say you have insurance, the claim will be denied and you’ll have 60 days to appeal. I made this mistake. I have costs that insurance won’t cover, but won’t get a decision from the insurance company within 60 days since they won’t even return my calls.
Ok, I’m not awake yet. That would mean each claim could be $4,370. Makes total sense.