FEMA's mission is to help people before, during and after disasters. In this article learn what you can expect from FEMA in each stage.
Disasters are inevitable in Florida. While you can’t avoid disasters, you can take steps to ensure you’re prepared to withstand the storm and recover quickly.
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From the office of the Florida Attorney General information about Price Gouging following a disaster.
For the 2026 Hurricane season, the outlooks indicate a 55% chance of a below normal season, 35% chance of a normal season and only a 10% chance of above normal.
These step-by-step instructions will help you stabilize your family's treasured objects.
A checklist of items for Emergency Evacuation Kit
Hurricane Rumor Response: Do your part to stop the spread of rumors.
The New Go Bag: What You Need in Your Emergency Escape
Legal aid helps with housing, insurance, FEMA, scams, and more after disasters—supporting recovery from immediate needs to long-term financial issues.
Learn key steps after a disaster—check your home, document damage, save receipts, contact FEMA or insurance, and protect important documents.
This guide explains how Disaster Legal Services can help people after a disaster.
Learn simple steps to stay safe during disasters—make an emergency kit, create a communication plan, and know where to go when emergencies strike.
Learn which documents you'll need after a disaster and how to store them safely. Tips include checklists, waterproof storage, and digital backups.
Learn how to safely sort, place, and dispose of hurricane debris with FDEM's cleanup guidelines to ensure proper removal after a disaster.
Learn how to cope after a disaster, support kids, access WIC, and find mental health tools for families. Get tips, resources, and recovery support here.
Recover After a Disaster
Include your pets in your family’s emergency plan to keep them safe during disasters. If you evacuate, your pets should evacuate too.