With the close of Department of Defense support to DSCA, FEMA and civilian authorities will continue to provide support to essential services on Tinian and Saipan. Keep Reading
Strong rain and destructive winds of up to 180 mph from Yutu had uprooted trees, downed power lines and tore metal sheeting off roofs of homes, stores and public buildings. Keep Reading
The team wound up assessing over 120 homes of Coast Guard members, putting in over 400 man hours clearing trees, tarping damaged roofs, and removing the detritus that enveloped the city. Keep Reading
Arthritis in her knees and a hip forces Judy Murphy to walk with a cane, but it doesn’t stop her from dashing to the site of disasters, sometimes as often as three times in 24 hours. Keep Reading
The storm packed sustained winds in excess of 180 mph, leaving island residents without power or running water, and leaving many roads and public facilities waterlogged. Keep Reading
With a reliable stream of sufficient funding, communities will be able to build resilience and reduce risk. Keep Reading
The SRTs received intel reports that elderly and small children were not getting aid and jumped in to assist with security details. Keep Reading
So far, more than 48,000 people in Florida and 9,000 in Georgia have contacted FEMA for information about disaster assistance. Keep Reading
A U.S. Customs and Border Protection, Air and Marine Operations (AMO) Black Hawk aircrew rescues two adults from an area inaccessible to ground vehicles. Keep Reading
Maritime exercises conducted between both partner navies are designed to address the full spectrum of maritime operations with CARAT focusing on maritime security operations (MSO), PP aimed at humanitarian assistance and disaster relief (HA/DR), and SEACAT on information sharing and maritime domain awareness (MDA). Keep Reading
