The Federal Government Accidentally Burned Down Their Houses, Then Made It Hard to Come Home

FEMA told survivors of the largest wildfire in New Mexico history that it aimed to put temporary housing on their land. But because of its strict, slow-moving bureaucracy, that has happened only twice.

Related Keywords

Mora County ,New Mexico ,United States ,Sapello River ,San Ignacio ,Guerrero ,Mexico ,Monte Aplanado ,Calf Canyon ,Sangre De Cristo ,Chihuahua ,Mora Valley ,Albuquerque ,San Miguel County ,Spain ,New York ,Louisiana ,Rociada ,Spanish ,Mexican ,Byard Duncan ,Angela Gladwell ,David Lienemann ,Adria Malcolm ,Wesley Bennett ,Jodean Williams Cooper ,Daniel Encinias ,Antonia Roybal Mack ,David Martinez ,Angela Byrd ,Max Garcia ,Los Angeles ,Erika Larsen ,Bercy Martinez ,Flores Cruz ,Eddie Moore ,Amanda Salas ,Emilio Aragon ,Aissha Flores Cruz ,Tyler White ,Facebook ,Us Forest Service ,Government Accountability Office ,Department Of Homeland Security ,New York Times ,Mora Valley Community Health Services ,Us Census Bureau ,Mora High School On ,Emergency Management Agency ,Forest Service ,Federal Emergency Management Agency ,Hermits Peak Calf Canyon ,Albuquerque Journal ,Source New Mexico ,Sangre De Cristo Mountains ,Accountability Office ,Free Housing ,Homeland Security ,Emergency Management ,San Miguel ,Direct Housing ,Vicki Garland ,Hurricane Ida ,Hermits Peak ,Knot Home ,Director Angela Gladwell ,Mora High School ,Were You Affected ,Massive Wildfire ,Northern New ,Hear From ,