Community volunteers gather to support families impacted by Hurricane Helene in South Carolina.
Residents of South Carolina affected by Hurricane Helene are reminded to apply for FEMA federal assistance by January 7, 2025. The hurricane caused significant damage and loss of life, but various forms of assistance are available for repairs, temporary housing, and other necessities. Applications can be submitted through multiple avenues, including online, mobile app, and phone. Community support is also in place, with nonprofits actively providing recovery aid. It’s crucial to mark the deadline and take advantage of the resources available.
Residents of South Carolina affected by Hurricane Helene are reminded to apply for FEMA federal assistance by January 7, 2025. The hurricane caused significant damage and loss of life, but various forms of assistance are available for repairs, temporary housing, and other necessities. Applications can be submitted through multiple avenues, including online, mobile app, and phone. Community support is also in place, with nonprofits actively providing recovery aid. It’s crucial to mark the deadline and take advantage of the resources available.
Columbia, SC – If you’re living in South Carolina and found yourself affected by the devastating aftermath of Hurricane Helene, it’s time to take action! FEMA is reminding homeowners and renters that the deadline to apply for federal assistance is quickly approaching—January 7, 2025, to be exact.
Hurricane Helene made its unfortunate landfall back on September 26, leading to tragic losses and extensive damage across the state. The storm claimed 46 lives and wreaked havoc on over 3,500 homes. But even amidst these difficult times, help is available, and it’s important to understand what you qualify for.
Assistance is open to those living in specific counties that felt the brunt of the hurricane. These include Abbeville, Aiken, Allendale, Anderson, Bamberg, Barnwell, Beaufort, Cherokee, Chester, Edgefield, Fairfield, Greenville, Greenwood, Hampton, Jasper, Kershaw, Laurens, Lexington, McCormick, Newberry, Oconee, Orangeburg, Pickens, Richland, Saluda, Spartanburg, Union, York, and the Catawba Indian Nation. If you reside in one of these areas, don’t wait!
Now, you might be wondering what assistance is actually available. The great news is that it covers a wide range of needs. Assistance can help with home repairs, temporary housing, property damage, and even things like child care, medical expenses, and moving costs. There’s also support for funeral expenses. So if you’ve been affected, don’t let these burdens hold you back—there’s help out there!
Applying for assistance is easier than ever. You have four ways to get started:
Whichever method you choose, don’t delay! Mark January 7, 2025, on your calendar and take the steps necessary to get the assistance you need.
Alongside FEMA’s federal support, various organizations are stepping up to provide ongoing assistance to those in need. The One SC Fund recently awarded $1.1 million to 14 nonprofits to aid local recovery efforts. Notably, Habitat for Humanity South Carolina is among the organizations receiving funds, helping them expedite the recovery of 73 homes affected by the hurricane. With a total of $1.6 million awarded to nonprofit organizations, help is indeed on the way!
But it’s not just organizations that are making a difference; the community is coming together too! Wofford College students, for instance, have been actively engaged in relief efforts. Students like Grant Blackwell and Hank Thomas organized fundraising campaigns and delivered essential supplies to families in need—truly showcasing the power of community.
If you’re part of a nonprofit organization looking for assistance or funding, consider applying through www.yourfoundation.org. It’s crucial that every avenue for support is utilized to ensure as many families as possible get back on their feet.
As the January deadline looms closer, it’s imperative for those affected by Hurricane Helene in South Carolina to take advantage of the available resources. From federal assistance to community support, you’re not alone in this recovery journey. Get the help you need and deserve; apply today!
Urgent Reminder for South Carolina Residents to Apply for Hurricane Helene Assistance Before January Deadline
Important Disaster Recovery Center Opens in Newberry County October 21
Columbia, S.C. – Facing the Aftermath of Hurricane Helene
Newberry County Supports Residents in Recovery from Hurricane Helene’s Devastation
Hurricane Helene Aftermath: FEMA Battles Logistical Challenges and Misinformation Amid Recovery Efforts in North Carolina
West Columbia Unites in Recovery Efforts Following Hurricane Helene’s Destruction
Hurricane Helene Devastation in the Southeast Claims Over 190 Lives, Causes Extensive Damage and Power Outages
South Carolina Residents Get Assistance from Federal, State, and Local Government Following Hurricane Helene
Community Resilience Shines as South Carolina Recovers from Hurricane Helene’s Impact
Recovery Efforts Intensify in Columbia, S.C. Following Tropical Storm Helene’s Destruction
Urgent Reminder for South Carolina Residents to Apply for Hurricane Helene Assistance Before January Deadline
Important Disaster Recovery Center Opens in Newberry County October 21
Columbia, S.C. – Facing the Aftermath of Hurricane Helene
Newberry County Supports Residents in Recovery from Hurricane Helene’s Devastation
Hurricane Helene Aftermath: FEMA Battles Logistical Challenges and Misinformation Amid Recovery Efforts in North Carolina
West Columbia Unites in Recovery Efforts Following Hurricane Helene’s Destruction
Hurricane Helene Devastation in the Southeast Claims Over 190 Lives, Causes Extensive Damage and Power Outages
South Carolina Residents Get Assistance from Federal, State, and Local Government Following Hurricane Helene
Community Resilience Shines as South Carolina Recovers from Hurricane Helene’s Impact
Recovery Efforts Intensify in Columbia, S.C. Following Tropical Storm Helene’s Destruction
Yemassee's Rhesus Macaque Escape Raises Ownership Questions Yemassee, South Carolina has recently been in the…
Florence, South Carolina: Inmate Indicted for Drug Conspiracy A federal grand jury in Florence, South…
Population Surge in South Carolina: What’s Driving the Growth? CHARLOTTE, N.C. — South Carolina has…
Columbia, South Carolina: New Legislation Aims to Combat Domestic Violence Strangulation In 2023, South Carolina…
Columbia, South Carolina: Upcoming Legislative Changes on the Horizon With the new year approaching, South…
Charleston Faces Uncertain Future for Mark Clark Extension Project Charleston, SC - The much-anticipated Mark…