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Story Archives of 'FEMA'Governor Lynch Wants Major Disaster Declaration for New HampshireBy Amy Quinton on Monday, July 28, 2008.Governor John Lynch is asking President Bush for a major disaster declaration for New Hampshire following last week’s tornado and severe storms. If accepted, that declaration would assist individuals and homeowners as well as provide public assistance for five counties. The lethal storms tore through 11 communities and affected some 150 homes. New Hampshire Public Radio’s Amy Quinton reports. Storm-Stricken Areas Begin To Assess DamageBy Josh Rogers on Friday, July 25, 2008.Clean-up and recovery are underway in central New Hampshire as residents, and state and local work crews try to pick up the pieces from a lethal storm that included 100 mile-an-hour winds and tornadoes. Initial Report on what Caused Floods ReleasedBy Amy Quinton on Wednesday, March 19, 2008.Federal Emergency Management officials have released their initial review of the last two major floods that hit New Hampshire. Their evaluation looked at the causes of the April 07 and May 06 floods and whether dam operations made flooding worse. As New Hampshire Public Radio’s Amy Quinton reports, many residents were surprised by some of the initial findings. Study of Floods UnderwayBy Amy Quinton on Thursday, December 13, 2007.An independent evaluation of what caused the major floods of 2006 and 2007 is now underway. As New Hampshire Public Radio’s Amy Quinton reports, the report will examine why flooding was so severe and if dam operations can be improved. Governor and FEMA Tour Flood-Ravaged AllenstownBy Amy Quinton on Thursday, April 19, 2007.Governor John Lynch and Federal Emergency Management officials toured flood-ravaged Allenstown today. This is the second time in less than a year the town has been hit hard by flood waters from the Suncook River. As New Hampshire Public Radio’s Amy Quinton reports, the storm caused millions of dollars of damage to homes and roads. FEMA Opens Offices for Victims of Last Month's FloodBy Debra Daigle on Friday, June 2, 2006.Even as New Hampshire skies threaten more heavy rains, hundreds of people are flocking to newly-opened regional FEMA offices, looking for help recovering from the floods of two weeks ago. NHPR Correspondent Debra Daigle spent some time at the Manchester FEMA office and files this report. FEMA Tours Flood DamageBy Kerry Grens on Friday, May 19, 2006.Today Federal Emergency Management teams began an inspection on the extent of flood damage around New Hampshire. They are visiting residential areas throughout the next few days to determine whether the state will qualify for federal recovery aid. New Hampshire Public Radio's Kerry Grens caught up with one FEMA team in Manchester and has this report. Flood AidBy Laura Knoy on Friday, May 19, 2006.With a record rainstorm behind us, many Granite Staters are mopping up, drying off and assessing the damage and are coming to discover that their insurance doesn’t cover what they thought it did. We’ll look at what private insurance can and can’t do, how federal aid may play into the equation and how flood victims will start to put the pieces back together again. Laura's guests are Roger Sevigny, Commissioner for the New Hampshire Insurance Department, Carolyn Gorman, Vice-President of the Washington Media Office for the Insurance Information Institute and Matt Saxton, a Selectman in Alstead. We'll also hear from Marty Bahamonde, Public Affairs Representative for the New England Region of FEMA and Mike Liebl, a State Farm Agent who works in Keene, New Hampshire. Don't Make Assumptions About FEMABy Mark Bevis on Friday, May 19, 2006.As FEMA officials tour flood ravaged regions of the state, residents of Cheshire County can sit back and watch with a sense of deja vu. A little over seven months ago, FEMA investigators were calculating the damage caused by historic floods in that part of New Hampshire. Matt Saxton has alot of experience with FEMA. He is in his third term as a Selectman in Alstead. And Saxton tells NHPR's Mark Bevis that victims of this weeks flooding should should be aware of common misperceptions about what FEMA does.... and doesn't do. Alstead Meets After the FloodBy Dan Gorenstein on Wednesday, October 19, 2005.Alstead residents gathered last night for their first town meeting since floods ravaged the community about ten days ago. They all came wanting to know 'what's going to happen next?' Local, state and federal officials did the best they could to provide answers. New Hampshire Public Radio's Dan Gorenstein reports. |
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