Oregon Housing and Community Services (OHCS) published a draft Action Plan for a $422 million disaster recovery grant, funded by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).

El Departamento de Vivienda y Servicios Comunitarios de Oregón, conocido como Oregón Housing and Community Services (OHCS, por sus siglas en inglés), dio a conocer el Plan Acción preliminar para el uso de $422 millones proporcionados por el Departamento de Vivienda y Desarrollo Urbano federal (HUD por sus siglas en inglés)

If your home or business was lost or damaged in a wildfire during 2020, you may be eligible to receive more than
$6,000 in grant money for fire hardening of your home or business.

Looking for a way to help those affected by the wildfires? 

John Vial of the Emergency Operations Center presented an update concerning overall efforts & upcoming deadlines.

Completing a disaster loan application may be crucial to your recovery.  Next to insurance, an SBA low-interest disaster loan is the primary source of funds for property repairs and for replacing contents destroyed during the recent Oregon wildfires.  Businesses, organizations, and families may be eligible.

Answers to frequently asked questions regarding septic damage and inspections.

Pre-registration for DSNAP runs through Oct. 22. 

There are many types of financial help available for fire survivors. Learn how to tap government aid, maximize your insurance payout, connect with charities, and more.

Fire survivors need housing. This need comes in three phases: Emergency shelter, temporary housing, and permanent housing replacement.

A rejection may have been the result of not filling out the online form correctly.  FEMA staff can help you correct your application or explain how to appeal the decision.  

To speak to a FEMA representative, call 1-800-621-FEMA (1-800-621-3362)