
This data will be used to determine if Washington state, and by extension Clark County, qualify for FEMA assistance for this event
Clark Regional Emergency Services (CRESA) is working with the state of Washington to collect data to determine the level of individual personal property damage related to the December 2022 Severe Storms (Dec. 18-28).
This data will be used to determine if Washington state, and by extension Clark County, qualify for FEMA assistance for this event. At this time CRESA is only collecting information.
If you or someone you know had damages to your primary home or to your business related to the December Severe Storms, complete this form.
Visit: http://cresa911.org/2023/01/03/state-of-wa-winter-storm-ia-data-collection/ for information on how to complete this form. For information about FEMA disaster loans visit this site: https://mil.wa.gov/for-individuals-households-businesses
Completing this form does not ensure you or Clark County will qualify for individual assistance. At this time, this inquiry is for data collection only as the state of Washington determines if there is enough damage to request Individual Assistance from the federal government.
To be considered, the attached form MUST be completed by noon on Friday (Jan. 6) to be considered.
If you need additional recovery resources please visit https://mil.wa.gov/recovery for steps individuals can take to aid in their initial recovery (e.g., documenting damages, contacting insurance companies, etc.).
Information provided by Clark Regional Emergency Services.
Also read:
- Michelle Belkot speaks out after Clark County Council kicks her off C-TRAN boardClark County Council removed Michelle Belkot from the C-TRAN Board of Directors after she opposed funding light rail operations and maintenance.
- Rep. John Ley’s bill to assist the construction industry receives approval from Washington State House of RepresentativesHouse Bill 1857, introduced by Rep. John Ley, aims to reduce construction costs by exempting certain building materials from asbestos-related restrictions.
- Lilac Days 2025 & Plant Sale set for April 19 through May 11Lilac Days 2025 at Hulda Klager Lilac Gardens celebrates its 50th anniversary with blooms, garden tours, a plant sale, and special events from April 19 to May 11.
- First Clark College classes planned for RidgefieldClark College is expanding into Ridgefield, launching new classes at Boschma Farms in April ahead of an official Fall 2025 opening.
- Opinion: School district levies – What they are and aren’tDick Rylander explains the complexities of school district levies, breaking down how they work, what they fund, and their impact on taxpayers.
- Democrats expected to push tax hikes to fund inequitable pay raisesSenate Republicans propose the $ave Washington budget, countering Democrats’ push for tax hikes to fund pay raises, citing a more balanced fiscal approach.
- Opinion: The long list of ways Washington’s Democratic legislators are pushing to raise taxesNancy Churchill critiques Washington Democrats’ push for tax increases, highlighting major legislative proposals that could impact residents.