E-Mail: Hurricanerecovery@cityofhouston.net

To contact us with comments
or questions, e-mail us at:
hurricanerecovery@cityof
houston.net

Red Cross Shelter Info
713-313-1656

Red Cross
Missing Persons Info
713-313-1656
Available Service Information
2-1-1

FEMA
800-621-3362

SBA
800-659-2955

HUD
866-373-9509

The WorkSource
888-469-5627

City of Houston Office of
Emergency Management

Harris County Office of
Emergency Management

General Hurricane Information
and Links

www.houstonhidefromthewind
.org

Hurricane and Disaster
Preparedness Guide

www.readyhoustontx.gov
Preparedness Guide

Emergency Readiness for
People With Disabilities

City of Houston Emergency
Plan

Fire Dept. Emergency News
and Links

Harris County Expands
Weekend Hours for Debris
Drop-Off Sites for
Unincorporated County
Residents

Texans - Here's How to Speed
Disaster Assistance

Three Ways To Apply for An
SBA Disaster Loan

"Right of Entry" Collection
Centers (updated 9.26)

Harris County Opens NEW
Debris Drop-Off Site for
Unincorporated County
Residents (.pdf)

HARRIS COUNTY WARNS
AGAINST UNAUTHORIZED
DUMPSITES AFTER
HURRICANE IKE, updated
September 30 (.pdf)

EL CONDADO DE HARRIS
ADVIERTE CONTRA SITIOS
NO AUTORIZADOS DE
DEPOSITOS DE BASURA
DESPUES DEL HURACAN IKE (.pdf)

Texas Renters May Be Eligible
for Disaster Assistance

Report Power Outages/Find
Gas (.pdf)

FEMA Web Site

Harris County Website

Red Cross Shelters

AMERICAN RED CROSS
OPENS LARGE SHELTER IN
HOUSTON TO HOUSE
EVACUEES RETURNING BY BUS

CenterPoint Energy Outages
and Restorations

Post Disaster Food Protection
Guidelines

Well Water Testing

Houston 311 Self Service
Online

United Way "After the Storm"
Resource Guide

Comcast Restoration Efforts

FEMA Grant Gets Buses Rolling

Updated :: Mon, 02/09/2009

Providing money and federal expertise to get Texas back on its feet after Hurricane Ike is no small undertaking.

FEMA recently awarded more than $1 million to the State of Texas for the replacement of 44 school buses owned by Galveston Independent School District.

The federal government is making available 75 percent of the $1,404,155 project cost. The remaining 25 percent is the non-federal share. Once funds are forwarded to the State of Texas by FEMA, further management of the funds, including disbursement to organizations actually performing the services, is the responsibility of the state.

Replacing school buses damaged by Hurricane Ike is part of a FEMA Public Assistance program designed to help eligible organizations and certain nonprofits recover.

To learn more about the Public Assistance program, visit www.fema.gov/hazard/hurricane/2008/ike

DONATE TO RELIEF
EFFORTS!

Checks can be made payable
to Gulf Coast Ike Relief Fund:

Gulf Coast Ike Relief Fund
c/o The Greater Houston
Community Foundation
4550 Post Oak Place
Suite 100
Houston, TX 77027
www.ghcf.org

Mayor Bill White has
established a relief fund to
help fill unmet human needs
for victims of Hurricane Ike in
Houston, and Harris and
Galveston Counties and other
affected areas. The Fund is
being administered by Albert
Myres, senior vice president
at Reliant Energy, with
fundraising and distribution
overseen by a special citizens
advisory board. The Fund is
now accepting donations and
is assessing humanitarian
needs. People are asked to
mail donations to the above
mailing address or donate
online at the above website.

The Gulf Coast Ike Relief
Fund is modeled after the
successful Katrina/Rita Fund,
which was also managed for
the region by Myres.

To contribute online please go
to www.ghcf.org and then the Gulf Coast Ike Relief Fund
DONATE NOW button.

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