Cifras: ayuda alimentaria, sicológica y material después de Ian

Trailer park en Cape Coral. Foto La Familia de Broward.

El gobernador Ron de Santis a través de un comunicado mostró la ayuda que está llegando a las zonas afectadas por el huracán Ian. Hasta el momento estas son algunas de las cifras y sitios dónde acudir para encontrar ayuda:

*42,000 trabajadores están restaurando más de 585,523 hogares y sitios sin electricidad.

*2.2 millones de lugares han recobrado la electricidad.

*11 estaciones para abastecimiento de gasolina y un camión en Arcadia.

*Más de 14 mil millones de galones de gasolina entregados.

*35 millones de dólares recogidos en el Fondo de Desastres de Florida.

*1.000 + equipos de rescate de personas.

*La Guardia Nacional está en los condados de Lee y Pinellas.

*325 equipos de la patrulla estatal están en la zona cero.

*Más de dos millones de comidas y 14 millones de botellas de agua se han entregado.

*5 SpaceX Starlinks para proveer internet y acceso por celulares.

Dónde encontrar ayuda

*En Fort Myers se acaba de abrir el Centro de Recuperación de Desastres para floridanos impactados por el huracán como agencia multi-recursos. La dirección es: 15290 Bass Road, Fort Myers FL 33919. Estará abierto de 9:00 am a 6:00 pm todos los días.

*Para ayuda mental vaya a: MyFLFamilies.com/HurricaneIan o llame a la Línea de Desastres 1-800-985-5990 o este sitio: https://www.floridadisaster.org/dem/recovery/disaster-mental-health-resources/

*El Departamento de Niños y Familias tiene la línea de apoyo: 407-823-1657

Las personas pueden reportarse en buen estado en este link: http://safe.fl.gov.

*Para pedir información: 1-800-342-3557.

*Para donar: www.FloridaDisasterFund.org o texto DISASTER a 20222

*Para arreglos de su techo: 1-888-ROOF-BLU (1-888-766-3258) solo propietarios que vivan en sus viviendas califican, no propiedades vacacionales.

Puntos de distribución de gasolina

  • Sarasota County
    • Hyundai of Venice
      • 200 Jacaranda Blvd.
      • Venice, FL 34292
    • Englewood Center Plaza 
      • 200 S. Indiana Ave.
      • Englewood, FL 34223
    • Twin Lakes Park
      • 6700 Clark Road
      • Sarasota, FL 34241
    • Venice Community Center
      • 326 S. Nokomis Ave.
      • Venice, FL 34258
    • San Pedro Catholic Church
      • 14380 Tamiami Trail
      • North Port, FL
    • Sarasota County Croquet Club
      • 1400 Lucaya Ave
      • Venice, FL 34285
  • Hardee County
    • Burgin Farms
      • 611 S. 6th Ave
      • Wauchula, FL 33873
  • DeSoto County
    • DeSoto County Department of Emergency Management
      • 2200 Northeast Roan Street
      • Arcadia, FL 34266
    • Nocatee Elementary School 
      • 4846 SW Shores
      • Arcadia, FL 34266
    • Save A Lot
      • 1325 E. Oak Street
      • Arcadia, FL 34266
  • Highlands County
    • Save A Lot
      • 70 Plaza Ave.
      • Lake Placid, FL 33852
    • South Florida State College
      • 600 W College Drive
      • Avon Park, FL 33825
    • Florida Department of Health in Highlands County
      • 7205 S. George Blvd.
      • Sebring, FL 33875
  • Lee County
    • Coral Oaks Golf Course
      • 180 Northwest 28th Ave.
      • Cape Coral, FL 33993
    • Old Bonita Springs Library 
      • 26876 Pine Ave.
      • Bonita Springs, FL 34135
    • Kelly Road Soccer Complex
      • 10750 Kelly Road
      • Fort Myers, FL 33908
    • Cape Coral Sports Complex
      • 1410 Sports Blvd.
      • Cape Coral, FL 33991
    • Cape Coral Leonard Street
      • 4820 Leonard Street
      • Cape Coral, FL 33904
    • Estero High School Ballfield Park
      • 9100 Williams Road
      • Estero, FL 33928
    • North Fort Myers Rec Center
      • 2000 N. Recreation Park Way
      • North Fort Myers, FL 33903
    • Fleamasters Fleamarket
      • 4135 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd
      • Fort Myers, FL 33916
    • Veterans Park Rec Center 
      • 55 Homestead Road S.
      • Lehigh Acres, FL 33938
  • Charlotte County
    • Muscle Car City 
      • 10175 Tamiami Trail
      • Punta Gorda, FL 33950
    • Charlotte Sports Prak 
      • 2300 El Jobean Rd
      • Port Charlotte, FL 33948
    • Tringali Park
      • 3460 N Access Rd.
      • Englewood, FL 34224
  • Collier County
    • Collier County Emergency Management
      • 8075 Lely Cultural Parkway
      • Naples, FL 34113
    • Sugden Regional Park
      • 4284 Avalon Dr.
      • Naples, FL 34112
    • Everglades City Administrative Office
      • 102 Copeland Ave.
      • Everglades City, FL 34139
    • Veterans Park
      • 1895 Veterans Park Dr.
      • Naples, FL 34112

EN INGLÉS

PUENTES Y CALLES QUE ESTÁN INHABILITADOS

 

Road and Bridges

Current Major Road and Bridge Closures. The list of closures as of 10 a.m., 10/4/22 is listed below. Up-to-date closures listed on FL511.com

  • Brevard County
    • SR-46 Westbound at Hatbill Road – Lane closed
  • DeSoto County
    • SR-70 from CR-661 to N Baldwin Avenue – Lane closed, both directions
    • SR-70 at NW Lily Avenue – Lane closed, both directions
    • SR-72 from CR-661 to SR-70 – Lane closed, both directions
    • SR-72 from Myakka Valley Trail to NW Flint Road – Lane closed
    • SR-72 at SW Gator Trail – Lane closed, both directions
  • Flagler County
    • S Oceanshore Boulevard at S 14th Street – Lane closed, both directions
  • Hardee County
    • SR-64 Eastbound at Golfview Drive – Lane closed
    • SR-64 at Peace River – Lane closed, both directions
    • SR-64 from Florida Cracker Trail to School House Road – Lane closed, both directions
  • Lee County
    • Pine Island Road Bridge (SR-78/Pine Island Road at Matlacha Draw Bridge)
    • Sanibel Causeway
    • Bonita Beach Road at Simmons Lane – All lanes closed
    • Captiva Drive from Palmflower Lane to Sanibel Captiva Road – Lane closed, both directions
    • CR-865 at Broadway Channel – Lane closed, both directions
    • CR-865 from Estrellita Drive to Cape Hickory Court – Lane closed, both directions
    • CR-867 Southbound from Port Comfort Road to Punta Rassa Road – All lanes closed
    • Estero Boulevard at Broadway Channel – Lane closed, both directions
    • SR-867/McGregor Boulevard Northbound beyond Winkler Road – All lanes closed
    • SR-867/McGregor Boulevard Southbound at Colonial Boulevard – All lanes closed
  • Manatee County
    • SR-37 at Manatee/Polk County Line – Lane closed, both directions
  • Orange County
    • SR-528 Westbound at Exit 12: SR-551/Goldenrod Road North Bound – On and Off-ramp closed
  • Osceola County
    • Pleasant Hill Road at Northgate Drive – All lanes closed, both directions
  • Polk County
    • E Grove Avenue at S Scenic Highway – Lane closed, both directions
    • SR-37 Northbound before SR-674 – All lanes closed
  • Sarasota County
    • CR-780 at Sinclair Drive – Lane closed, both directions
    • CR-780 at Manatee/Sarasota County Line 
    • N River Road from E Venice Avenue to US-41 Northbound – Lane closed
  • Seminole County
    • SR-46 Eastbound at N Jungle Road – Lane closed

    

NOW OPEN

  • DeSoto County
    • US-17 Northbound beyond CR-760
    • US-17 Northbound from SW Welles Avenue to SW Fletcher Street 
    • US-17 Southbound from CR-760 to SW Fletcher Street
    • US-17 at Karson Avenue
  • Volusia County
    • W International Speedway Boulevard Westbound at I-4 Westbound

Ports:  

  • All ports are now OPEN
  • All port fuel terminals have resumed normal operations

Airports 

All airports are now open with the exception of Southwest Florida International Airport (Lee)- Anticipated to open 10/5 with limited flights

Transit and Rail 

  • Operations normal except for:
    • LeeTran
    • Sarasota County Area Transit
    • Lynx (modified service)
    • Votran (modified service)
    • Flagler
    • SunRail is running limited service
    • Amtrak has resumed modified service to areas of the Southeast. 
  • The Auto Train and other Florida routes terminate in Jacksonville with bus service between Jacksonville, Orlando, and Tampa.

 

  

Private Sector Support

  • Work search reporting and other requirements for Reemployment Assistance claims have been temporarily waived for Floridians impacted by Hurricane Ian in FEMA disaster-declared counties. Eligible Floridians must file for regular state Reemployment Assistance benefits before applying for Disaster Unemployment Assistance (DUA). DUA is also available for individuals and businesses in FEMA disaster-declared counties. Learn more here.
  • For updates on open stores and CareerSource Offices, click here
  • DEO is updating www.FloridaDisaster.biz with real-time information for business owners, their families, and employees for Hurricane Ian.
  • DEO’s Secretary Dane Eagle distributed a memo on Tuesday, September 27, 2022, releasing $1.4 million in Low-Income Home Energy Assistant Program (LIHEAP) set-aside emergency funding for use by LIHEAP providers across the state to support preparedness activities such as transportation and temporary housing to preserve health and safety.
  • VISIT FLORIDA has activated its Emergency Accommodations Module on Expedia to provide real-time hotel availability and lodging resources for impacted Floridians and visitors.
  • Enterprise Florida activated its Disaster Assistance page with a list of state and federal resources available for businesses to utilize in their mitigation, preparedness, response, and recovery activities.

  

Florida Department of Education (DOE)

  • At the peak of the storm, 59 school districts were closed. As of today, 68 districts are currently open with many more opening later this week.
  • Early Learning Coalitions are still experiencing closures in the following counties: Collier, Glades, Hendry, Lee, Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Sarasota, and Seminole
  • School districts, state colleges and universities are beginning to announce reopening dates as they assess conditions following Hurricane Ian. For the most up-to-date reopening information, please visit fldoe.org/storminfo.

  

Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP)

  • DEP is working with the South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) and Army Corps of Engineers (Corps) to reduce flooding in the Kissimmee Chain of Lakes areas. The SFWMD and Corps are mobilizing pumps to reduce localized flooding and DEP is expediting the regulatory requirements.
  • DEP has secured two mobile testing labs from EPA to help process drinking water and surface water samples for the protection of public health.
  • DEP is coordinating with FlaWARN and other response agencies on the dispatch of generators, fuel and pump trucks to assist drinking water and wastewater facilities to help get them operational as soon as possible.
  • Hazardous Area Response Teams have been deployed to aid with assessment and resources for addressing impacts to hazardous waste facilities in impacted areas.
  • Following the issuance of the Governor’s Executive Order, DEP issued an Emergency Final Order waiving permitting requirements for the storage and processing of solid waste, including storm debris.
  • DEP has also issued an Emergency Final Order to expedite necessary repair, replacement and restoration of structures, equipment, surface water management systems, works and other systems damaged by the storm.

 

Telecommunications

  • The Division of Telecommunications is engaged with law enforcement with aerial and drone assessments.
  • The Division of Telecommunications continues to work with telecom partners to ensure that the state’s communications networks have redundancies and remain operational for first responders to respond to Floridians during the recovery.

 

Licensing

  • DOH’s Board of Clinical Social Work, Marriage and Family Therapy, and Mental Health Counseling is increasing resources to expedite processing of licensure applications, ensuring greater availability of qualified mental health professionals.
  • DBPR Emergency Order 2022-03 waives the requirement for certified or registered, general, building, or residential contractors to subcontract roofing work for the repair or installation of any roof type in listed counties.
  • The emergency order clarifies that the installation of non-permanent, emergency tarps to relieve damage caused by Hurricane Ian fall within the exemptions listed in section 489.103(6).
  • Temporary Veterinarian License Application: The Florida Board of Veterinary Medicine has a 30-Day Temporary Veterinarian License available to out-of-state veterinarians who do not currently hold a Florida Veterinary License but wish to come to Florida to provide relief veterinary services.
  • Florida licensed veterinarians interested in offering volunteer services should contact the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, Florida Vet Corp for information at 1-800-HELP-FLA (1-800-435-7352).
  • Food Industry Bulletins: DBPR has published Emergency Recovery Guidelines and Boil Water Notice Guidelines on our website, and DBPR’s Division of Hotels and Restaurants is distributing the notices to licensed businesses in impacted areas.
  • DBPR Emergency Order 2022-01 extends the renewal deadline from September 30 or October 1, 2022, to October 31, 2022, for the multiple licenses licenses.
  • Licenses renewed on or before October 31, 2022 shall be considered as timely renewals and will not be assessed any late fees.
  • DBPR Emergency Order 2022-01 also extends the deadline for the filing of monthly reports and returns by certain alcoholic beverage and tobacco license holders from October 10, 2022, to October 31, 2022.  Additionally, the order suspends and tolls through October 31, 2022, all final orders reflecting final agency action and all time requirements and deadlines for filing responses outlined in agency orders.
  • DBPR Board Meeting cancellations and other updates can be found at http://myfloridalicense.com/emergency.
  • DBPR’s Division of Drugs, Devices and Cosmetics is coordinating with wholesale distributors of prescription drugs and medical gases to provide information and support relating to exceptions for the emergency distribution of these critical supplies where needed.

 

Insurance

  • OIR required insurers to begin reporting preliminary catastrophe claims for Hurricane Ian. To date, insurers have reported a total of $1,613,275,155 in estimated insured losses and a total of 222,261 claims. This aggregate information is compiled from claims data filed by insurers, it has not been audited or independently verified. Additional claim data and information can be found on OIR’s Hurricane Ian information page here.
  • OIR issued Emergency Order 300997-22-EO in response to Hurricane Ian regarding the extension of grace periods, limitations on cancellations and nonrenewals, deemers and limitations on “use and file” filings. This Emergency Order is issued to protect the public health, safety and welfare of all Florida policyholders.
  • OIR instituted a data call for the purpose of collecting catastrophe claims data related to Hurricane Ian. OIR is requiring daily catastrophe claims reporting for Hurricane Ian starting Friday, September 30 to assist with determining the impact of Hurricane Ian on Florida’s insurance industry. More information regarding catastrophe claims data and reporting is available here.

 

Resource Management

  • Department of Management Services (DMS) continues to support search and rescue efforts with aerial and drone assessments.
  • DMS continues with contracting for equipment from heavy equipment, chain saws and alternate care site supplies to support recovery efforts.
  • DMS continues to locate and secure agreements for staging areas within the area of recovery.

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