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USDA is unleashing over a half billion dollars in further aid to Florida growers and businesses in the aftermath of ...
FEMA is still paying Florida claims on 2024 storms amid debate about whether the federal agency should continue to exist.
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WPEC CBS 12 on MSNFlorida farmers get half-billion grant after destructive hurricane seasons
“Florida’s producers have endured back-to-back devastating hurricane seasons, and this funding is a major victory that will help them rebuild, recover, and continue feeding our state and nation,” ...
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FOX 35 Orlando on MSNLightning strike collapses ceiling onto man sleeping in Florida home
A lightning strike ripped through the roof of an Ormond Beach home over the weekend, collapsing part of the ceiling directly ...
Wind shear (red - strong shear; green - low shear). Shear is typically strong to start the hurricane season: ...
U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke L. Rollins signed a $675.9 million block grant agreement with the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services on Monday in Hendry County.
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FOX 35 Orlando on MSNFlorida farmers to receive $675.9M in disaster assistance for hurricane damage
The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) said Monday that it will provide $675.9 million in disaster assistance to help Florida farmers recover from two years of hurricane damage.
Florida farmers will receive $675 million in federal disaster relief to recover from hurricane damage and crop losses.
Aerial view of structures including gigantic tents built at the recently opened migrant detention center, “Alligator Alcatraz,” located at the site of the Dade-Collier Training and Transition Airport ...
It’s a new day, and an unfamiliar tingle of hope is in air. But we must beware the trend of backloaded hurricane seasons.
A Pasco County nonprofit dedicated to making sure local children are dressed for success is back open after Hurricane Helene nearly destroyed everything they had.
Hurricane Ian happened almost three years ago. But a new NBC documentary series has been bringing painful memories flooding back for many Southwest Florida residents.
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