Trending...
- Rhealize Strategic Talent Advisory Co-Founder Dona Baker to Speak at DisruptHR YEG 15.0 in Edmonton on Hiring Innovation
- UK Financial Ltd Confirms CATEX Exchange Integration of SMPRA and LTNS 1 Ahead of Compliance-Based Trading Activation
- PlanetAI Nature Space (PNS), certificadora Europea, lanza su plataforma EUDR-PNS Ready basada en IA, satélites y trazabilidad blockchain
The federal Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) today announced that North Carolina has been allocated $206 million in long-term recovery money through the program known as Community Development Block Grant – Disaster Recovery (CDBG-DR). North Carolina must wait for a Federal Register to begin the process of accessing the funds.
When the Federal Register governing this funding is published it will direct North Carolina on what kinds of projects are eligible, and the state can start the federally-mandated process to access the funds. This includes developing a State Action Plan and submitting it for public comment and approval by HUD.
"More money for storm recovery is important, but Hurricane Florence hit our state well over a year ago and we still can't access money from HUD for survivors of that storm," said Governor Roy Cooper. "It's clear that we need Washington to make reforms to the way theses funds are distributed so that we can help people faster."
More on ncarol.com
Initial recovery funding for Hurricane Florence was passed by Congress in October 2018. North Carolina is scheduled to receive $336.5 million in CDBG-DR funding from that bill, but the state still does not have access to that money. Today's announcement of funding comes in addition to that money.
Earlier this year, Governor Cooper wrote an op-ed laying out critical reforms that are needed for the CDBG-DR program to make the program more efficient. To read that op-ed click HERE. Since then, the U.S. House of Representatives passed HR 3702 that would implement some of Cooper's suggested reforms.
In the last three years, North Carolina has spent more than $3.2 billion in state and federal money to recover from Hurricanes Matthew, Florence and Dorian.
When the Federal Register governing this funding is published it will direct North Carolina on what kinds of projects are eligible, and the state can start the federally-mandated process to access the funds. This includes developing a State Action Plan and submitting it for public comment and approval by HUD.
"More money for storm recovery is important, but Hurricane Florence hit our state well over a year ago and we still can't access money from HUD for survivors of that storm," said Governor Roy Cooper. "It's clear that we need Washington to make reforms to the way theses funds are distributed so that we can help people faster."
More on ncarol.com
- Larry R. Wasion's Jump Gate 2: Teleporter Expands the Time Travel Universe with High-Stakes Action and Ethical Dilemmas
- Bruce A. Rosenblat Releases A Pocket Full of Change, a Sharp, Thought-Provoking Book on Growth, Perspective, and Personal Change
- Marcus Boyd Announces Upcoming Children's Book The Royal World of Autism and Expands His Global Advocacy for Autism Awareness
- Phuket Bike Week Rebrands as Hard Rock Cafe Phuket Bike Week Under Landmark 5-Year Partnership
- VDG Virtuoso Unveils Revolutionary Platform Giving Artists "Label-Level Access in Their Pocket"
Initial recovery funding for Hurricane Florence was passed by Congress in October 2018. North Carolina is scheduled to receive $336.5 million in CDBG-DR funding from that bill, but the state still does not have access to that money. Today's announcement of funding comes in addition to that money.
Earlier this year, Governor Cooper wrote an op-ed laying out critical reforms that are needed for the CDBG-DR program to make the program more efficient. To read that op-ed click HERE. Since then, the U.S. House of Representatives passed HR 3702 that would implement some of Cooper's suggested reforms.
In the last three years, North Carolina has spent more than $3.2 billion in state and federal money to recover from Hurricanes Matthew, Florence and Dorian.
0 Comments
Latest on ncarol.com
- Igniting High-Growth Transformation With Launch of XMax AI Subsidiary, Leveraging Global Furniture Dominance to Enter Explosive AI Markets: XMax Inc
- Acuvance Earns 2026 Great Place to Work® Certification
- As Global Tensions Rise, Demand Grows for Private Spaces to Process Thoughts and Speak Freely Online
- Martin Brossman Highlights Practical AI Strategies for Educators at Eastern NC Future Forum
- Cryptsoft demonstrates Hybrid-PQC Authentication Token use for quantum-safe systems and infrastructure
- Expert Law Attorneys' Top Law Firms to Know: March 2026
- Transform Your Home with G&R Landmark Renovations
- Green Office Partner Strengthens Global Operations with Mexico-Based DigitalVAAR Partnership
- P-Wave Classics Announces the Publication of The Female Quixote, Volume I, by Charlotte Lennox
- Everwild Music Festival Unveils 2026 Schedule: No Overlapping Sets, Longer Performances, and Epic Late-Night Sets!
- Riggo Production Studio Launches Monthly Content Package for Growing Brands
- Accelerating into Active Oil Production with over 100 Barrels per day now being produced as Dual-revenue engine begins Generating Cash Flow: $IBG
- Finland emerges as clear Eurovision 2026 favourite – analysis of 12 bookmakers by Vedonlyöntisivut
- Mac Mountain Selects netElastic vRouter for LightCraft Broadband-as-a-Service Platform
- 88% Revenue Growth; Charging Into the Future with Explosive Growth, Strategic EV Expansion and Infrastructure Dominance Signal a Breakout Opportunity
- Forge Resources Unlocks Major Gold-Copper System in Yukon as Drilling Success and Strategic Assets Fuel High-Impact Growth Story for: $FRGGF
- Game Day Private Jets Launches REVUP Platform to Transform Fan & Donor Travel Into a Revenue Engine for College Athletics
- Heritage at South Brunswick Team Celebrates Major Wins at NJBA Sales and Marketing Awards
- InterMountain Announces the Opening of TownePlace Suites Reno
- Home Builders Association of Durham, Orange & Chatham Counties Awards Local Scholarships