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More than 3,500 Floridians insured through Citizens Property Insurance sought assistance at one of the catastrophe centers Citizens opened following hurricanes Debby, Helene, and Milton. more
There was extensive rainfall in October as Hurricane Milton moved through, pushing water levels even higher, leading to flooding along the St. Johns River and many of its tributaries. more
About 2 million Florida homes – or about 30% of the state’s residents- use septic to treat wastewater. When they flood, they can fill with debris and must be professionally cleaned. more
FEMA officials say the agency has enough funding to handle immediate response and recovery from both Helene and Milton. more
The Orange County Public Works Department has developed an interactive map to help residents keep track of neighborhood debris removal and answer questions about debris from Hurricane Milton. more
According to data from the Florida Office of Insurance Regulation, many companies denied claims related to flood damage, a peril not typically covered under standard homeowners' insurance policies. more
FEMA team members will meet with anyone who comes to Apopka City Hall, pre-register them for disaster assistance, review applications, provide basic information about application status and other eligible assistance, and collect documents for case files. more
Three designated drop-off sites will continue to accept non-commercial yard waste, including leaves, branches, and other natural debris. more
At the October 16th Apopka City Council meeting, homeowners from the Wekiva Village neighborhood impacted by Hurricane Milton's wrath flooded into City Hall looking for answers. more
The executive order includes counties affected by Hurricane Milton and Helene. Orange County is included. on that list. more
Hurricanes can cause both wind and flood damage, yet not all events are covered by the same insurance policy. more
It is apparent that there will be more storms coming, if not this year, in the future. We can learn many things from Hurricane Milton. more
Orange County Public Works crews are set to deploy on October 16, 2024, to collect large storm debris from Hurricane Milton. more
In 2004, Florida was hit by a series of FOUR major hurricanes in just six weeks. Charley kicked off the parade of powerhouses. It hit Cayo Costa on Aug. 13 as a Category 4, killing 17 people in Florida alone... then Frances, Ivan, and Jeanne followed. more
Evacuating might seem like the obvious move when a major hurricane is bearing down on your region, but that choice is not always as easy as it may seem. more
Beginning Monday, October 14, 2024, designated drop-off sites will accept non-commercial yard waste, including leaves, branches, and other natural debris. more
To be eligible for federal aid under FEMA's Individual Assistance Program, storm damage and losses from the hurricane and flooding must have occurred due to Hurricane Milton. more
The analysis warned that some insurers — especially those operating in Florida only — may run into financial trouble and that the signs of progress toward more manageable premiums that state leaders have touted in recent months may evaporate. more
All hurricane and tropical storm watches and warnings have ended for Orange County. Now, the recovery from Hurricane Milton begins. more
After Milton’s landfall in Siesta Key, the National Guard and other responders rescued 48 people as of 6:30 am. Search and rescue missions continued in 26 counties, with 125 active missions. About 20 urban search and rescue crews are conducting door-to-door checks.  more
We are collecting food, personal hygiene supplies, and financial contributions to provide immediate support to those most affected.   more
The forecast is for 12 to 18 inches of rain along the populous Interstate 4 corridor. This area will be the bull’s-eye for flooding rainfall, just north of Tampa to Orlando and Daytona Beach. more
Florida hospitals have invested in hardening their facilities, making them more hurricane-resistant. To that end, hospitals have brought in flood mitigation equipment, and some have installed wells in case of disruption to the public water supply. more
Residents should shelter in place until the storm has passed. The county is currently under a local state of emergency, and a state and federal state of emergency. more
Floridians in the storm’s path must continue following the instructions of local officials, as the storm is expected to bring destructive storm surges as well as devastating hurricane-force winds, heavy rainfall, and life-threatening flooding across the state. more
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