The number of temporary Federal Emergency Management Agency housing units in Ward County, North Dakota that are still occupied has dropped below 1,000.
FEMA calls it “an important milestone” as Minot and surrounding communities continue their recovery from the devastating summer 2011 Souris River flood.
FEMA made more than 2,000 mobile homes available after the flooding for displaced residents. More than 1,200 were still in use in August, and FEMA extended its temporary housing program in the area by six months, through next June 24. People remaining in FEMA housing after Jan.1 will be charged rent.
In addition to the housing, FEMA says it has provided more than $90 million in financial assistance to people and households impacted by the flood.
Topics FEMA
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Electric Bills in Coal Country West Virginia Now Top Mortgage Payments
Are ‘Moderate’ Hurricanes Getting Squeezed Out of the Atlantic?
Florida Needs More – Much More – Wind Mitigation, Say Experts at OIR Summit
AI for the Defense: Should Insurers or Law Firms Pay? 

