Relief efforts will focus on four areas of greatest need: power, water, flooding, and infrastructure damage.
The DDEC will assign an additional $3 million to the Emergency Incentive for Small and Medium Enterprises.
Including the Finco.co team, RED Atlas now has 18 full-time employees.
The organization has distributed food and essential items to thousands of people who have lost everything.
Macy’s will offer a customer discount up to 30% off to those affected by Hurricane Fiona.
The group is collecting donations, purchasing supplies, and setting up a warehouse donation center.
The implementation of S.T.A.R. started in August 2021.
The nonprofit offers two ways for people to donate to Hurricane Fiona relief efforts.
The centers will offer assistance to fill out loan applications.
New banking guidance unveiled to ease financial burdens, including waiving ATM fees, expediting money transmission, and waiving late fees.
Corporations are partnering with nonprofits to reach Puerto Rico's hardest-hit communities.
More robust networks, more power generators and more resilient equipment contributed to better communications services during the recent storm.
The Oversight Board also approved a request from the CRIM to advance certain towns a total of about $22 million in property tax disbursements.
During the next phase of the effort, the Red Cross is launching two calls for support: volunteers and donations.
The filing deadline for physical property damage applications is Nov. 21, 2022, while applicants for economic injury aid have until June 21, 2023 to file.
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