The Army Corps of Engineers have spent the past six days clearing 16,000 cubic yards of river debris that had been hampering ...
NORTH CAROLINA, USA — Nearly 1.2 million cubic yards of debris have been cleared from North Carolina in the wake of Hurricane ...
Another function of the bill is to clarify that FEMA is to provide provide homeowners with financial assistance for the ...
All eyes are on the Swannanoa River as recovery efforts move to the Hurricane Helene debris-ridden river in western North ...
Comments on social media gave thanks to the Trump administration after the announcement that part of Interstate 40 in Haywood ...
WYFF 4 Greenville-Spartanburg on MSN6d
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers begins removing Helene debris from waterways, private propertyAshBritt contractors on Friday could be seen using equipment normally utilized for logging to cut and move debris from the Swannanoa River's banks.
KOLR Springfield on MSN6d
Eyes are on Swannanoa River as WNC recovers from HeleneAll eyes are on the Swannanoa River as recovery efforts move to the Hurricane Helene debris-ridden river in western North ...
The City of Asheville and the Army Corps of Engineers have provided an update on the debris removal at the Buncombe Couty ...
Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee Zeldin said that his office is focusing on oil spills and wastewater ...
A fall drought could put western North Carolina at extreme wildfire risk. If forests go longer than a month without at least ...
The state House introduced a new $500 million Helene recovery funding bill Wednesday. The amount is about half of what Gov.
A fall drought could put western North Carolina at extreme wildfire risk. If forests go longer than a month without at least a quarter inch of rain, branches, logs and other woody debris dry out.
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