Storm Damage Resources

Field flooding occurred in newly planted and newly emerged fields throughout the area after recent rains.

Large trees were uprooted falling on buildings, homes, and cars in Sutton after the May 11, 2014 tornadoes.
The Mother’s Day 2014 storms caused significant damage in Clay County and other areas of the State. It never ceases to amaze me how people throughout the area respond to storm damage! Clay County has had its share, and yet the attitude of those affected has been one of thankfulness-thankfulness that no one was injured and that so many still have their homes in spite of damage. It’s also wonderful to see people from all over the County and area pull together with each storm-helping each other out bringing themselves and equipment to pick up debris or help however possible. It’s a blessing to work with and serve the people of this County!
Resources
As clean-up continues, the following are a list of resources that may be helpful to those affected by the storms. Thoughts and prayers go out to all who were affected!
- Numerous Tornado Damage, Recovery, Cleaning, Decision Making resources (scroll to Recovery portion in middle of page)
- Tips for Early Tornado Damage Recovery
- When to Save and Throw out Frozen Food after Power Outages
- When to Save and Throw out Refrigerated Foods after Power Outages
- Flooding and Corn Survival
- Flooding and Soybean Survival
- Evaluating the Need to Replant
Posted on May 13, 2014, in Storm Damage and tagged corn, Crops, farm, farming, hail damage, Nebraska, Plants, Soybeans, storm damage. Bookmark the permalink. 1 Comment.
Reblogged this on Agri-Cultural with Dr. Lindsay and commented:
My colleague, Jenny Rees, shares some great insight and resources for those impacted by tornadoes and other storm damage.