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Since Helene hit western North Carolina, workers for the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) have been on the ground helping with everything from search and rescue operations to signing up thousands of residents for millions of dollars worth of aid.
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Federal officials and Gov. Roy Cooper toured a federally-funded flood control project in Gastonia Friday to promote two programs that help communities nationwide deal with the effects of climate change.
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Major changes in the National Flood Insurance Program take effect on Friday. A new method of gauging risk is supposed to make rates more equitable, reduce big subsidies and incorporate new risks from climate change. Rates could rise sharply for Carolinas' coastal property owners, while policyholders elsewhere will actually see bills go down.
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On Aug. 21, The Federal Emergency Management Agency approved funding for the North Carolina Division of Employment Security to give $300 per week in the…
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North Carolina is working with the federal government to send an additional $300 to some unemployed residents. It’s part of an executive order issued by…
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Charlotte-Mecklenburg police say despite health concerns with the coronavirus pandemic, they have an obligation to help property owners remove homeless…
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North Carolina homeowners and businesses who suffered damages from Hurricane Florence now have more time to request federal aid. Governor Roy Cooper said…
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Floodwaters rose about 15 inches into Danielle Rees' home in September when Hurricane Florence drenched the tidewater city of Washington, North Carolina,…
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For some in North Carolina, an extra month to apply for individual assistance through the Federal Emergency Management Agency could make all the…
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Nine Charlotte human service programs are scrambling to replace more than $500,000 in funding cut last month by the Federal Emergency Management…