As the city gears up for hurricane season, local activists and community members gathered to share their stories of surviving natural disasters.

With hurricane season just days away, hundreds of residents turned out Saturday for the 2026 All-Hazards and Hurricane Expo at the College of Central Florida–Lecanto Campus, where emergency responders,

Even if we can’t control the weather, we can control our response. In the midst of hurricane season, we wanted to reflect on how, when businesses and nonprofits partner together, they can have immeasurable impacts on communities after disasters strike.

For many residents, it is not financially feasible to spend hundreds of dollars on generators, water bottles and other supplies on June 1.

The other day for no real reason, other than the realization that we were about to start another hurricane season, I found myself Googling: If I want to avoid natural disasters, where should I live? This is just a hypothetical question.

Lafayette Parish officials are offering free disaster response training to help volunteers safely operate shelters during hurricane season.

When displaced families in Florida face the heartbreaking aftermath of a hurricane, it often takes careful planning and communication to make sure they receive essential help. Without such teamwork, recovery coordinators may face a greater challenge in ...

Florida communities are set to receive a massive financial boost, with over $1. 5 billion in federal disaster assistance finally heading to the state to cover long-delayed recovery costs.

Anyone who has been through a flood or hurricane knows the scene: waterlogged furniture piled on curbs, gutted homes with mold creeping up the walls, families displaced for months. But the recovery isn’t the same for everyone.