Better Business Bureau, a Nebraska VOAD partner, and AARP will host a special program on disaster preparedness and the kinds of scams that target the survivors of a disaster in three locations May 15 and 16. Continue reading…
More details at: http://www.flood.unl.edu
Through NRCS’ Environmental Quality Incentives Program - commonly referred to as EQIP farmers and ranchers can apply for financial assistance to properly dispose of dead livestock. Applications are being accepted now through July 1. Continue reading…
More details at: http://www.flood.unl.edu
The destruction caused by the recent flooding is devastating for Nebraska families, communities and our state. Knowing the legal rights, benefits and resources available to low-income survivors of a disaster is crucial to recovery. Continue reading…
More details at: http://www.flood.unl.edu
Many river-frontage pastures and fields have sand and silt deposits ranging from a few inches of sand up to three feet deep. Workshop attendees will hear about treatments & practices to help these areas recover.
More details at: https://unl.box.com/s/21wz1d4r1txioi35yvk18bnz3hi01ava
The dollar value of property losses due to fires, floods, tornadoes, earthquakes, lightning, freezes, etc. can be substantial. Federal income tax regulations often provide relief by allowing deductions for losses of business-use property. Continue reading…
More details at: https://flood.unl.edu/agriculture
Learn to identify some of the risks and protective factors that farmers face related to suicide. Continue reading…
More details at: https://flood.unl.edu/home
The Rural Family Stress and Wellness workgroup encourages all Extension staff to register for a Mental Health First Aid course, scheduled just for you! Continue reading…
More details at: https://flood.unl.edu/employee-resources
The Nebraska Emergency Management Agency was awarded a grant for more than $400,000 from the Federal Emergency Management Agency to make disaster-related crisis counseling services available in Butler, Cass, Colfax, Dodge, Douglas, Nemaha, Sarpy, Saunders, and Washington counties. Continue reading…
More details at: http://www.flood.unl.edu