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Returning Home After a Disaster: Supply List (Spanish)
(2007-10-08)
When you return home after a disaster, you will want to have sturdy shoes, proper tools, clothes and medications for several days, and a first-aid kit. This publication also includes a list of necessary cleaning supplies.
Onsite Wastewater Treatment Systems: Responding to Power Outages and Floods
(2008-10-23)
People and the environment can be harmed if a home's onsite wastewater treatment system does not work properly after a flood or power outage. This publication explains the steps to take after such an event to get the system ...
Choosing and Using Insect Repellents
(2005-09-20)
Mosquitoes and other insects can be a problem after a storm. Mosquitoes breed in flooded areas where there is standing water. This publication offers tips on using insect repellents to help protect you from biting insects.
Disinfecting Water Wells by Shock Chlorination
(2005-09-30)
If your well has been flooded, it must be shock chlorinated before it can be used as a source of drinking water. This publication explains how to disinfect a well using either dry chlorine or liquid household bleach.
Clearing Debris from Land
(2005-09-30)
After a hurricane or other severe storm, the largest task homeowners and business owners face is often clearing away the debris. These safety tips can help you avoid injury while removing trees and other debris from your property.
Caring for Important Papers after a Flood (Spanish)
(2007-09-30)
This publication explains how to dry and clean papers and books damaged by water.
Obtaining Disaster Assistance for Farms and Ranches
(2005-10-11)
Agricultural producers in counties declared disaster areas may apply for assistance from the Farm Services Agency and the Texas Department of Agriculture. This leaflet explains the programs available and how to apply.
After the Disaster: Considerations for Older Adults
(2005-10-07)
When older adults must evacuate their homes, they may worry about receiving their Social Security payments, receiving Medicare benefits from new health care providers, and replacing medications left behind. This publication ...
Controlling Blow Flies
(2005-10-05)
Blow flies lay their eggs on animal remains and can spread disease. To control blow flies, it is important to remove dead animals and dispose of them properly, and to use effective insecticides when necessary.
Returning Home After a Disaster: Supply List
(2005-09-30)
When you return home after a disaster, you will want to have sturdy shoes, proper tools, clothes and medications for several days, and a first-aid kit. This publication also includes a list of necessary cleaning supplies.