Farms.com Home   Ag Industry News

Florida farms get recovery aid through special centers

Nov 29, 2024
By Farms.com

USDA and FEMA join forces to aid farms in hurricane recovery

Farmers in Florida recovering from Hurricanes Debby, Helene, and Milton can seek help through Farm Recovery Centers scheduled in December 2024. Organized by USDA, FEMA, and local partners, these centers aim to support farm operations impacted by natural disasters. 

Farmers will have access to disaster relief programs, funding options, and technical assistance to rebuild and restore their operations. Experts and representatives will provide personalized guidance to meet each farm’s needs. 

The schedule is as follows - 

December 3, 2024 - Ernest Courtoy Civic Center, Jasper, FL 

December 5, 2024 - Mayo Community Center, Mayo, FL 

December 5, 2024 - UF/IFAS Extension Suwannee County, Live Oak, FL 

December 6, 2024 - Levy County Government Center Cafeteria, Bronson, FL 

December 9, 2024 - UF/IFAS Extension Polk County W.H. Stuart Center, Bartow, FL

All centers will operate from 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM EST. Farmers are encouraged to attend these sessions for practical solutions to hurricane-related challenges.

For additional details about USDA recovery assistance, visit farmers.gov/hurricane.


Trending Video

Houston, we have a problem with Canola + Screwworm in U S Cattle!

Video: Houston, we have a problem with Canola + Screwworm in U S Cattle!


A wet weather forecast for the Canadian Prairies this weekend into next week could result in flooded just planted acres plus unseeded canola acres!
New screwworm detected in Texas could devastate the tight U.S. cattle herd.
U.S. $ Index breaking above $100 while the CDN $ breaking below 72 cents.
Bitcoin once a rising star is back to testing support at 60,000 and the 200-DMA at 61.989.
Broadcom revenue disappointment set off a rotation out of tech stocks ruining the AI party.
Looks like tough times for negotiating CUSMA as the deadline for July 1 will come and go.
Short-term weather forecast remains non-threatening with a warm/wet forecast but long-term looks hot/dry for July/August/Sept for U.S. corn belt.
+ CFTC.