According to FEMA officials, 86,945 individuals in Buncombe County have registered for help.
The Asheville-Buncombe Continuum of Care is seeking volunteers for the annual Point-in-Time count, an annual survey conducted in the last 10 days of January that determines funding from the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development for the year.
Due to the dangerous winter weather hitting Western North Carolina this weekend, FEMA has made the decision to extend its Transitional Sheltering Program until Sunday, Jan. 12.
The controversial Southern Concrete Materials concrete plant proposal went to a Buncombe County Board of Adjustment hearing today, but the case isn’t over yet.
FEMA will pay the rent, while the survivor is responsible for utility costs and other expenses not covered in the lease.
Last night, Thursday, Jan. 2, North Buncombe Quarry and Southern Concrete Materials, the organizations behind the proposed concrete site, hosted a community meeting to address the neighborhood’s concerns. Residents showed up prepared.
Gov. Josh Stein touts the importance of Helene recovery during a visit to Asheville on his first day in office.
MB Haynes provides a guide for keeping your home running efficiently, ensuring comfort, safety, and longevity. This guide covers essential tips for maintaining your home’s heating and cooling, plumbing, and electrical systems.
North Buncombe Quarry and Southern Concrete Materials are proposing a new concrete plant on a five-acre parcel of land directly adjacent to the quarry along Goldview Road outside Woodfin, N.C. Residents aren’t happy.
Tropical Storm Helene survivors in North Carolina now have until Feb. 6, 2025, to apply for assistance with FEMA.