Popular Articles
- Nonresidential construction spending down for third consecutive month | May 02, 2012
- Good news, bad news on construction employment front | May 04, 2012
- Western Star debuts Model 4700 tractor at Las Vegas Motor Speedway | May 07, 2012
- Arizona DOT explores solar lighting to save on fuel | May 02, 2012
- Ritchie targets non-auction equipment sales with buy | May 09, 2012
Construction Industry Poll
Contractor Disaster Resources
Missoula Disaster Recovery Center opens
August 18, 2011 |
A state and federal Disaster Recovery Center is opening in Missoula to assist individuals and businesses that were affected by the storms and flooding this spring.
The Missoula center opens at 1 p.m. on Aug. 18 and will be staffed with disaster recovery specialists who can provide information and answer questions about flood-related assistance. The disaster recovery center will be open daily from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. through Aug. 22.
The Missoula Center is located at:
Missoula Emergency Services Building
Training Center
1220 Burlington Ave
Missoula, MT
“Missoula County residents, especially in the Orchard Homes subdivision of Missoula, were hit hard by flooding this year,” said Montana Disaster and Emergency Services Administrator Ed Tinsley. “Governor Schweitzer encourages all residents who were affected to register with FEMA, and if you need assistance to visit the Recovery Center.”
Homeowners, renters and businesses, whether insured or not, should register with FEMA by calling 800-621-FEMA (3362), or going online at www.DisasterAssistance.gov. Registration by mobile device is also available at m.fema.gov. Multilingual registration can be done by phone. If you have a speech disability or hearing loss and use a TTY, call 1-800-462-7585 TTY directly.
“Disaster Recovery Centers are a great resource to residents who have questions about flood-related assistance,” FEMA Federal Coordinating Officer Doug Mayne said. “I strongly encourage those affected by the flooding to make registering with FEMA a priority.”
“Even if you registered with your county office, you are not registered with FEMA,” Mayne said. “The only way to register is to call or go online.”
- More From Contractor Disaster Resources
- DOT gives states $20M for natural disaster repair
- LaHood: Nearly $1.6 available for damaged roads, bridges
- $2 million in emergency relief funds for LA-area overpass
- FEMA supports tribal gov’t ability to directly apply for federal disaster aid
- Topcon volunteers support Japan through TOGETHER program
- Portion of Tennessee S.R. 7 damaged in May 2010 floods reopens to traffic
