News
Monday, May 20, 2013
COLUMBIA, Mo. – University of Missouri Extension has an extensive collection of resources and links to help individuals, families and communities prepare for and recover from weather-related emergencies and other disasters:Thursday, April 25, 2013
COLUMBIA, Mo.– While security experts and law enforcement personnel are determined to make sure events like the Boston Marathon bombing never happen again, emergency preparedness and personal safety begin with the individual, says a University of Missouri Extension emergency management specialist.Wednesday, April 24, 2013
University of Missouri Extension has an extensive collection of resources and links to help individuals, families and communities prepare for and recover from floods and other disasters. Go to www.extension.missouri.edu/flood.Thursday, June 16, 2011
JOPLIN, Mo. – Harold Noirfalise used to curse the big steel box in the garage of his Joplin home. It was there when he and his wife, Brenda, bought the house a couple years ago. The box shared space with a pickup, a car and a workshop where he built radio-controlled model airplanes, making for a crowded garage.
Media available: photos; video
Monday, May 23, 2011
COLUMBIA, Mo. – Disaster victims may recoup some of their uninsured losses because uncompensated property losses from natural disasters are tax deductible, said a University of Missouri Extension consumer and family economics specialist.
Media available: video
Websites
Browse these University of Missouri websites:
You may be interested in these external websites:
Publications
You may be interested in these related publications:
- AGW1011, Controlling Snakes After a Storm or Flood
- EMW1001, Disaster Recovery Resources for Missouri Families
- EMW1015, Sizing and Safety Tips for Standby Power Generators
- EMW1016, Generator Safety Concerns Video
- EMW1022, Financial Recovery and Risk Management
- EMW1024, Replacing Important Papers
- EMW1025, Storm Shelters and Safe Rooms
- EMW1026, Safe Drinking Water in an Emergency
- G1959, Operating a Chain Saw Safely
- G6867, First Aid for Storm-Damaged Trees
- MP904, Resources for Your Flooded Home
You may be interested in these external publications:
- Dealing with Disaster: Be Watchful of Con Artists, University of California Cooperative Extension
- Dealing with Disaster: Getting Your Home Repaired, University of California Cooperative Extension
- Assessing and Repairing Leaky Roofs, UWEX
- Food and Water Safety During an Emergency, USDA
- Cuidándose a sí mismo como padre o cuidador de niños cuando ocurre un desastre, Extensión en Español
- Los niños y el desastre: Parte 2, Lo que los padres y cuidadores pueden decir y hacer, Extensión en Español
- Los niños y los desastres: Parte 1 Edades y etapas, Extensión en Español
- Las reparaciones a su hogar después de un desastre, Extensión en Español
- Prevención de fraude luego de un desastre, Extensión en Español
- Operación segura de los generadores de electricidad, Extensión en Español
- Después de un desastre: Consejos de seguridad en la etapa de recuperación, Extensión en Español
- Remoción de escombros en terrenos, Extensión en Español
- Seguridad de generadores portátiles, Extensión en Español
- Equipo de protección personal en la construcción, OSHA
- Sierra de cadena seguridad, OSHA
- Consejos de Seguridad para demolición, OSHA
- Seguridad Eléctrica, OSHA
- Drying Flood-Damaged Books and Family Papers, University of Minnesota Extension
- Disaster Resource Guide for Individuals and Businesses, IRS
- Stalled ... but Safe, NDSU
- Preparing a Three-Day Emergency Food Supply, Cornell University