The agency’s Public Insurance Office is handling the process.
The six towns, which have organized themselves under the ConSur consortium, will oversee the recovery program.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has approved $102 million in individual assistance claims filed by survivors of Hurricane Fiona in Puerto Rico. Since opening the application window Sept. 21, the agency has received 591,000 individual assistance claims, Gov. Pedro Pierluisi said during a news conference to provide an update of the work that local […]
Biden announced today that he intends to visit Puerto Rico to get a first-hand take on the damages caused by Hurricane Fiona.
The federal agency seeks to supplement island wide and local recovery efforts in areas of Puerto Rico affected by Hurricane Fiona.
The organization believes that the direct allocation and management of emergency funds will help towns speed up recovery and reconstruction efforts.
The agency announced deadline changes and other considerations for businesses and individuals.
The DDEC will assign an additional $3 million to the Emergency Incentive for Small and Medium Enterprises.
The centers will offer assistance to fill out loan applications.
The Oversight Board also approved a request from the CRIM to advance certain towns a total of about $22 million in property tax disbursements.
To qualify, the SMEs must have generated $1.5 million or less in recent tax years, regardless of the number of employees on their payroll.
The tax relief is part of a coordinated federal response to the damage caused by Hurricane Fiona and is based on local damage assessments by FEMA, the IRS stated.
The study included private sector surveys and interviews that showed a persisting distrust in the public procurement system.
Both San Juan and the plaintiffs consented to the department’s intervention in the proceedings.
Municipal officials shared experiences and lessons learned with FEMA and COR3 staff.
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