Disaster Resilience Initiative Hurricane Response resources will be updated on this map as information comes in.

Information on when the Resilience Hubs and when the Shelters are open will appear on the map with hours and contact information.

Resilience Hubs are community-established places where supplies are distributed.

Facebook Feeds

English Publications

Emergency Supply List
Information to Get Ready
Information for Older Americans
Information for People with Disabilities
Commuter Emergency Plan
Insurance Decision Discussion Form
Family Communication Plan
Apply for Disaster Assistance
Preparing for Pets
FEMA Disaster Relief                  
Florida Legal Aid Services

Spanish Publications

Estar preparado para un huracan
Be prepared for a hurricane

 

Fortalecer su hogar
Prepare your home
Sus suministros de huracán
Your Hurricane Supplies
Actualizar su seguro
Update your insurance
FEMA Operaciones de Socorro – Servicios Legales de Florida
FEMA Relief Operations – Florida Legal Services

 

Creole Publications

Preparasyon Yon Twous Pous Dezas
  Preparing a Disaster Kit
Preparasyon Pou Dezas Fanmi ak Timoun
  Disaster preparedness for families and children
Preparasyon Fanmi Ou pou Katastwòf ak Ijans
Preparing Your Family for Disaster and Emergency
Zouti pou Prepare pou Ijans Finansye
Financial Emergency Preparedness Tools
Kesyon sekou dezas FEMA ki mande souvan
Frequently asked FEMA disaster relief questions

Population

Households

Median Income in Dollars

  • Damage by Type                                         Electrical Power Outage 42.9% 42.9%
  • Roof Damage 28.6% 28.6%
  • Tree Damage 21.4% 21.4%
  • Water Damage 21.4% 21.4%
  • Source of Repair Funds                                      FEMA 35.71% 35.71%
  • Home Insurance 25.0% 25.0%
  • Rebuild Florida 7% 7%
  • Renters Insurance 7% 7%
     
  • Source of Information                            Government 66.67% 66.67%
  • Family/Friends 16.7% 16.7%
  • Other 16.7% 16.7%

%

Percent Who Knew Where to Get Sandbags

%

Percent Who Knew How to get to an Emergency Shelter

%

Percent Who Knew What to Take to an Emergency Shelter

%

Percent Who Knew How to Comply with a Boil Water Order

Respondents ranked 26 different functions that are critical for a society to function. The rankings were from 1, which was “Most Vulnerable.” to 7, which was “Resilient and Sustainable.”

The 5 societal functions to the right had the lowest rankings, which appear in parentheses next to the function description.

  • Top 5 Priority Gaps Identified                                                                                                         Water Infrastructure (2.38)
  • Food Security (2.38)
  • Agricultural Production Scale (2.63)
  • Communications Systems (2.63)
  • Housing Safety (2.73)

Tropical Systems

High Risk-Relative Threats to People, Property, the Environment, and Program Operations in Orange County

Sink Holes/Land Subsidence

High Risk-Relative Threats for Property in Orange County

Tornadoes

High Risk-Relative Threats to People, Property, and Program Operations

Percentile in the US. Diesel Particulate Matter National-Scale Air Toxics Assessment (5/2019)

Active Petroleum Clean-up Sites (5/2019)

Pending Petroleum Cleanup Sites (5/2019)

What Azalea Park Residents Are Saying

“How can we help others?”

“Did not know how to cook. Went hungry.”

“More information is needed.”

“Roof damaged”

“Water pipes broke. They fixed now.”

“Flooding and wall damage”

Frequently Asked Questions

What were the top vulnerabilities identified in the Mission Critical Functions Surveys?
  1. Water Infrastructure
  2. Food Security
  3. Agricultural Production Scale
  4. Communication Systems
  5. Housing Safety
What were the top concerns discussed at the Community Forum?
  1. People don’t know simple things like where the nearest shelter is and how much water to buy.
  2. Emergency Shelters for undocumented residents
What are the community's proposed solutions for priority concerns and the resources needed to address them?

1. Flyers to hand out with what to do in case of a hurricane. Radio and TV to help

2. Financial resources to provide and share

3. Iglesia Episcopal Jesus de Nazaret will continue to serve the community

 

Florida Disaster Resilience Initiative Report: Azalea Park

Contact Janice T. Booher, MS at JJLBooher@comcast.net or Joanne Perodin, MPH at Joanne.Perodin@gmail.com with questions.

    

Surveys discussed on this page were conducted under the auspices of Health Initiatives Foundation, Inc.’s Florida Disaster Resilience Initiative with funding from The Miami Foundation.

Website designed  by Heron Bridge Education, LLC for Health Initiatives Foundation, Inc. (2019)

Copyright © 2019 AGRR Initiative, Health Initiatives Foundation, Inc., All Rights Reserved