US EditionFEMA extends debris removal deadline for some property owners
- FEMA has extended its debris cleanup program to include multi-family dwellings and commercial buildings, which were previously excluded.
- California Governor Gavin Newsom requested FEMA's assistance through the California Office of Emergency Services, which led to the program's expansion.
- FEMA also extended the deadline for residents to sign for the right of entry for the cleanup, following Newsom's request.
- L.A. Mayor Karen Bass warned that if debris is not cleared, it could be deemed a public nuisance, potentially leading to fines for homeowners.
16 Articles
16 Articles
FEMA extends debris cleanup program for Southern California wildfire victims
The deadline to either opt-in or opt-out for government-run wildfire debris removal has been extended. FEMA made the announcement on Friday, stating that the new deadline to submit a Right of Entry form is April 15 for single-family homes affected by the deadly and devastating January wildfires. All property owners should submit an ROE form by that date, either opting in or out of the program. The original deadline was Monday. Gang-relate…
Gavin Newsom Does Something Useful: Helps Extend FEMA Debris Cleanup
California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) can claim to have done something to help rebuilding efforts in the Pacific Palisades -- finally -- after the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) agreed to expand debris cleanup. The post Gavin Newsom Does Something Useful: Helps Extend FEMA Debris Cleanup appeared first on Breitbart.
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