Submitting Production Losses for Disaster Declarations
Farmers and ranchers know all too well that natural disasters can be a common, and likely a costly, variable to their operation. The Farm Service Agency (FSA) has emergency assistance programs to provide assistance when disasters strike, and for some of those programs, a disaster designation may be the eligibility trigger. When natural disaster occurs, there is a process for requesting a USDA Secretarial disaster designation for a county. You can play a vital role in this process.
If you have experienced a production loss as a result of a natural disaster, you may submit a request to your local FSA county office for your county to be evaluated for a Secretarial disaster designation. Once a request is received, the county office will collect disaster data and create a Loss Assessment Report. The County Emergency Board will review the Loss Assessment Report and determine if a recommendation is sent forward to the U.S. Secretary o
BLM reopens Little Sahara Recreation Area Visitor Center
FILLMORE, Utah – The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Fillmore Field Office will reopen the Little Sahara Recreation Area Visitor Center for the season on Feb. 28, 2021. Starting on Sunday, visitor center hours of operation will be Thursday - Monday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The recreation area is open 24/7 and 365 days a year.
Little Sahara Recreation Area is one of Utah’s premiere off-highway vehicle (OHV) areas and is located only two hours from Salt Lake City. Visitors are advised to take all appropriate safety measures, including wearing clothing suited for adverse weather conditions.
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FCN Investigates Privacy Breach: Personal Information found on side of road
A viewer contacted our On Your Side Team to investigate how social security numbers, birthdates and personal health information ended up alongside a busy road. Author: Heather Crawford Updated: 12:23 AM EST February 23, 2021
ST. JOHNS COUNTY, Fla. How did social security numbers, birthdates, and personal medical information end up on the side of the road in St. Johns County? That’s what a viewer who reached out to First Coast News wants to know.
Andrew, who asked we not use his last name, was driving on Race Track Road when he noticed papers scattered everywhere.