Federal Emergency Management Agency
http://www.fema.gov
Emergency Personnel: The U.S. Fire Administration asks fire and emergency services organizations remain in
contact
with their local and state
Emergency
Management Agency (EMA) officials for updates on requirements in the affected areas. The National Incident
Management System is being used.
TO DONATE CASH:
Bush-Clinton Katrina Fund
Operation Blessing
(800) 436-6348
America's Second Harvest
(800) 344-8070
TO DONATE CASH
AND VOLUNTEER:
Kids In Distressed Situations
Adventist Community Services
(800) 381-7171
Catholic Charities, USA
(703) 549-1390 Christian Disaster Response
(941) 956-5183 or (941) 551-9554 Christian Reformed World
Relief
Committee
(800) 848-5818
Church World Service
(800) 297-1516 Convoy of Hope
(417) 823-8998 Episcopal Relief & Development
(800) 334-7626 ext. 5129
The Humane Society
(888) 259-5431
Lutheran Disaster Response
(800) 638-3522 Mennonite Disaster Service
(717) 859-2210 Nazarene Disaster Response
(888) 256-5886 Presbyterian Disaster Assistance
(800) 872-3283 Salvation Army
(800) SAL-ARMY (725-2769)
Southern Baptist Convention
Disaster Relief
(800) 462-8657 ext. 6440
United Methodist Committee on Relief
(800) 554-8583 TO OFFER HOUSING: HurricaneHousing.org
ShareYourHome.org
MORE INFORMATION: National Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster |
OCTOBER 26, 2005
Deadline for Federal Assistance has been Extended to January
Residents from Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi who were forced to evacuate from hurricanes Katrina and Rita and are currently residing in Ohio are encouraged to register for federal disaster assistance through the Federal Emergency Management Agency. |
SEPTEMBER 23, 2005
Sequence for the delivery of disaster assistance.
As recovery efforts from Hurricane Katrina continue in the Gulf Coast , residents from Alabama , Louisiana and Mississippi who currently reside in Ohio , should make certain that they are registering with officials in order to become eligible for disaster assistance. |
SEPTEMBER 13, 2005
Katrina Recovery Times
This information provided by the State of Louisiana and the Federal Emergency Management Agency. |
SEPTEMBER 13, 2005
American Red Cross Extending Assistance for Evacuees In Hotel Accommodations
Tens of thousands of Hurricane Katrina evacuees are without resources for accommodations, so the American Red Cross, in cooperation with FEMA, is extending its temporary housing assistance program for an additional 14 days and will continue to grant extensions every 14 days until other options are available.  |
SEPTEMBER 13, 2005
U.S. Labor Department Announces Job Bank to Assist Workers and Employers Affected by Hurricane Katrina
The U.S. Department of Labor today announced the creation of the Katrina Recovery Job Connection dedicated to connecting workers impacted by the devastation caused by Hurricane Katrina with employers who want to hire them.  |
SEPTEMBER 10, 2005
Emergency Operations Center Media Alert
The Federal Emergency Management Agency has just notified the state of Ohio that all flights carrying evacuees from the Gulf Coast to Ohio have been canceled. 
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| SEPTEMBER 9, 2005
Taft Requests Federal Aid for Hurricane Katrina Response Costs
Governor Bob Taft today requested that the federal government help offset costs incurred by the State of Ohio, local governments and non-profit organizations that are helping with response and recovery efforts in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. |
SEPTEMBER 7, 2005
Ohio EMA Establishes Toll-Free Donation Hotline
The Ohio Emergency Management Agency has established a toll-free hotline Ohioans can call to pledge donations of cash, goods and services. The number, 1-888-356-6364 will be operational as of 12:00 p.m., Wednesday, September 7, 2005. 
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SEPTEMBER 6, 2005
EMA Releases Hurricane Katrina-Related Phone Numbers
The Ohio Emergency Management Agency today released a listing of telephone numbers and websites that will be useful to Ohioans interested in helping out the victims of Hurricane Katrina in Louisiana and Mississippi.
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AUGUST 30, 2005
Unsolicited Donations and Unaffiliated Volunteers
As we continue to witness the extensive damage as well as the personal and emotional losses impacting the Gulf Coast region of the United States, there has been a tremendous outpouring by individuals and organizations who want to provide assistance and support.
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