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It sounds like FEMA normally steps in when there had been mauve property damage, which isn't the case here. They may need help, just not the kind they provide.
by amanaplanacanal 4y ago
It sounds like FEMA normally steps in when there had been mauve property damage, which isn't the case here. They may need help, just not the kind they provide.
- vuln 4y agoCould you help me with this term? "mauve property damage" I attempted to google but there were no results. It looks the the DRF does provide the type of help they need. The DRF also funds: The repair and restoration of qualifying disaster-damaged public infrastructure Hazard mitigation initiatives Financial assistance to eligible disaster survivors Fire Management Assistance Grants for qualifying large forest or grassland wildfires https://www.fema.gov/about/reports-and-data/disaster-relief-fund-monthly-reports https://www.fema.gov/about/reports-and-data/disaster-relief-...
- InitialLastName 4y ago> Could you help me with this term? "mauve property damage" I'd assume it's a typo plus a bad autocorrect for "massive".
- vijayr02 4y agoI think they meant major
- amanaplanacanal 4y agoI did mean major. Stupid phone.
- dragonwriter 4y agoSome of those would fall into the category of “cleanup costs” for this incident, which (unlike generic, and particularly natural, disasters) are the responsibility of a specific party – Norfolk Southern – from whom EPA has already secured a commitment to cover all costs. So, FEMA would be redundant for those.