FEMA Region 4Verified account

@femaregion4

This channel provides FEMA mission-related information. For emergencies, call your local fire/EMS/police or 9-1-1. Serving: AL, FL, GA, KY, MS, NC, SC, TN.

Atlanta
Joined December 2008
In times of crisis, this account helps share critical information with Twitter Alerts. Be prepared

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  1. Retweeted
    15 hours ago

    For road conditions in South Carolina: SCDOT Call Center continues 24 hours a day to assist motorists: 855-GO-SCDOT (855-467-2368). SCDOT’s interactive map on our website: SCDOT storm resources page for closure lists & more:

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  2. Learn more about recovery resources at disaster recover centers in Onslow and Cumberland counties. Locations & hours:

    Women sits at computer man sits beside her and looks over shoulders
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  3. Retweeted

    Rivers are cresting in eastern NC, but floodwaters may recede slowly; roads that have been covered in water may have suffered structural damage. DO NOT drive around barricades, or through moving/standing water. Visit for latest road conditions

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  4. Sep 22

    Disaster Recovery Centers are opening in North Carolina, where you can meet one-on-one with us, state representatives, & other partners to discuss your recovery. For more info, visit:

    Text DRC and your zip code to 43362. Standard message and data rates apply
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  5. Sep 22

    If you have flood insurance and are submitting a claim, you’re responsible for minimizing the growth & spread of mold. Here are some tips from for managing mold.

    8 Tips to clean up mold: protect yourself, toss, air it out, circulate, don’t mix chemicals, scrub surfaces, don’t cover it/remove it, and dry it up.
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  6. Retweeted

    The Division of Employment Security (DES) has started accepting applications for Disaster Unemployment Assistance from residents who are or may become unemployed due to Hurricane Florence. You can file online or call 1-866-795-8877.

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  7. Retweeted
    Sep 22

    Numerous major routes are closed in some sections and will continue to change as the flooding continues. Washed out roads and bridges are a threat. Visit to check road conditions for where you want to go.

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  8. Retweeted

    Starting the clean up process over the weekend? Be sure to use gloves and face protection when removing debris. Avoid wading through stagnant water to collect debris, as it may contain hazardous materials. Follow these safety measures throughout the clean up process.

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  9. Sep 22

    Before you begin clean up, document any flood damage or loss using photos and videos. This will help you as you go through the insurance claims process.

    Icon of camera in circle. Next to icon text reads: Take Photos and Videos. FEMA Seal and National Flood Insurance Program seal underneath
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  10. Retweeted
    Sep 20

    After flooding from , mold may be growing in your home, and may be a health risk for your family. This guide can help you quickly and safely clean up:

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  11. Retweeted
    Sep 21

    Unfortunately, scam artists often appear after disasters like . FEMA reps will always have ID. Be wary of calls asking for personal information. If you suspect fraud, report it by calling the Disaster Fraud Hotline at (866) 720-5721 or email disaster@leo.gov.

    Disaster Survivor Assistance Teams and home inspectors are often sent to rural areas to help disaster survivors, but not all individuals offering assistance are who they say they are. Don’t take a financial hit from scams during your recovery process! If you believe you are the victim of fraud, contact the Disaster Fraud Hotline to report scams or fraud in your area.
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  12. Sep 21

    There are many sources of help after a disaster, from community organizations to federal agencies. can help you check what types of assistance may be available to meet your needs.

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  13. Retweeted

    Some rivers are still rising & are not expected to crest until this weekend. Avoid traveling on roads at risk of overwash flooding & never drive through standing or moving waters. Check to ensure the route you want to take is clear.

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  14. Retweeted
    Sep 20

    If you evacuated because of , keep in mind that flooding is still happening in many locations, roads may be blocked, and power is still being restored. Follow / to know when it's safe and ask yourself these questions before heading home:

    A blue graphic that is titled "Should I return home? and contains seven icons corresponding with different factors to take into account, including state and local officials saying it's safe, communication availability, risk of flooding ending, neighborhood has power, access food/water/healthcare, backup place to stay, safe route home. At the bottom it says "If no, don't go".
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  15. Retweeted

    The Division of Employment Security (DES) has started accepting applications for Disaster Unemployment Assistance from residents of affected counties. Applications for benefits must be filed by Oct. 17, 2018. Learn more here: .

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  16. Retweeted
    Sep 20

    AFTER THE STORM- 🧐 📣 Listen to local officials 📲 stay in touch with loved ones via social media, text apps ⚡️Beware of damaged, wet utility equipment 👩‍🔧Get a pro to check wires, mold, damage BEFORE re-entering buildings 📸document damage for insurance claims

    What to do AFTER A STORM. Icons of megaphone, radio tv with caption listen to local officials for updates and instructions. graphic of cellphone conversation saying you ok? yes, thanks! with caption saying use texts or social media to check in with friends and fam. graphic of downed power lines with caption watch out for debris and downed power lines. icon of camera with caption photograph the damage to your property
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  17. Sep 20

    Volunteer efforts are underway in communities impacted by . Please do NOT self-deploy. For info & to sign up for volunteer opportunities, visit:

    Woman stand in front of table lined with gallon jugs of water. In background cases of water are stacked against a wall
    People wearing yellow shirts that read: Disaster Relief N.C. Baptist stand near and under tent with boxes.
    Woman stands in front of lined paper grocery bags loading them with food products.
    Woman wearing American Red Cross vest and man unloads yellow boxes of supplies.
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  18. Retweeted

    SBA representatives at the Greenville Business Recovery Center can provide information about disaster loans, answer questions and assist businesses in completing an SBA application. It is in East Carolina University’s Willis Building at 300 East First St.

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  19. Sep 20

    If you can’t return home or are unable to live in your home due to , visit or call 800-621-3362 (800-462-7585 TTY) to find out which federal, state, local and voluntary agencies can help with your needs.

    Graphic with text box and question in a circle. Text beside the graphic reads: Connect to Federal & Voluntary Agencies. Disasterassistance.gov
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  20. Retweeted
    Sep 19

    Remember, it only takes a few days for standing water to become the perfect breeding ground for . Tip and toss any standing water you may find on your property. Also, follow these tips for protecting yourself from mosquito bites:

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