What is F.E.M.A?

FEMA stands for the Federal Emergency Management Agency

FEMA's mission is to help people before, during, and after disasters.

FEMA was created in 1979 by President Jimmy Carter.

FEMA is headquartered in Washington, D.C., and has regional offices in each of the nation's 10 federal regions.

FEMA has a staff of more than 2,000 employees.

FEMA's budget is about $1 billion per year.

FEMA plays a major role in hurricane relief efforts.

FEMA provides financial assistance to individuals and families affected by hurricanes.

FEMA also provides housing assistance to individuals and families who have lost their homes due to hurricanes.

FEMA coordinates the federal government's response to hurricanes.

FEMA works with state and local governments to provide disaster relief.

FEMA also plays a role in other types of disasters, such as floods, earthquakes, and wildfires.

FEMA provides financial assistance to individuals and families affected by these disasters.

FEMA also provides housing assistance to individuals and families who have lost their homes due to these disasters.

FEMA coordinates the federal government's response to these disasters.

FEMA works with state and local governments to provide disaster relief.

If you have been affected by a hurricane or other disaster, you can apply for assistance from FEMA.

You can apply for assistance online at FEMA's website.

You can also apply for assistance by phone.

The FEMA helpline number is 1-800-621-FEMA (3362).

FEMA is currently responding to Hurricane Helene.

Hurricane Helene is a Category 4 hurricane that is expected to make landfall in the Gulf Coast on Saturday.

FEMA is urging residents in the path of Hurricane Helene to evacuate to safety.

FEMA is also providing financial assistance to individuals and families who have been affected by Hurricane Helene.

FEMA is coordinating the federal government's response to Hurricane Helene.

FEMA is working with state and local governments to provide disaster relief.