Following the onslaught of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, FEMA received more than 35,000 registrations from residents of Pike, Amite, Walthall, Lawrence and Lincoln counties, who had damage to their residences or completely lost their homes. Although some of the residences are still uninhabitable, due to mold and structural damage, many are occupied due to the shortage of available housing in these counties.
Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network is a non-profit organization which focuses on rebuilding the homes and lives of Katrina survivors. This is not accomplished by providing financial aid, but rather offering services and resources. These could include repairs to homes damaged by Katrina or simply a gentle push in the direction of regaining mental health. All at no cost to the survivor.
Meeting with church representatives, community, charitable organizations, FEMA and Church World Service, the Network was formed to
identify, coordinate and facilitate the recovery of survivors of disasters in the five county area of Amite, Lawrence, Lincoln, Pike, and Walthall.
Working with federal, state, and local emergency management agencies, national, state and local faith-based organizations, churches, voluntary and charitable organizations, area business and civic groups, SMRN has the following objectives:
Seek assistance for their recovery through donated materials, labor and volunteer support
Seek and organize volunteers and professional/skilled labor to assist in rebuilding
Insure financial accountability of all funds channeled through the Long Term Recovery Organization for the purpose of individual recovery
Assist in identifying the needs of survivors who have temporarily or permanently relocated in the area
Identify those who suffer humanitarian, emotional and psychological damage as a result of the disaster, seeking to direct them to or facilitate support for their personal and family recovery.
We can't do this without you--our heroes, our volunteers. If you can drive a nail, sweep, pick up debris, or fill out a form you can help put a family back in their home. If you can listen with an attentive ear your can help someone regain their faith and begin the healing process.
Any person affected by the catastrophic events which occurred on or after August 29, 2005. They represent all ethnic, cultural, social, and belief groups. These include evacuees from Louisiana and Mississippi, as well as local residents of Amite, Lawrence, Lincoln, Pike and Walthall counties.
Any person who gives of themselves to aid, comfort and give hope to another person affected by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. Volunteers who can help rebuild a home, businesses that will donate materials, counselors and clergy who will give their time and talents to help people following a traumatic event--everyday men and women who will listen and lend a hand to help a disaster survivor becomes whole again--these are our heroes. Will you help?
Tue Dec 30 18:27:06 +0000 2008 by LTel:corrected county, added area served/avails
parish: Amite, Lincoln, Lawrence, Pike, Walthall -> Pike
client_contact_name: ->
client_contact_address: ->
client_contact_phone: ->
client_contact_email: ->
areas_served: -> Amite, Lincoln, Lawrence, Pike, Walthall Counties
eligibility: ->
payment_forms: ->
temp_perm: -> Temporary
fee_is_for: ->
mission: ->
cat_notes: ->
clients_must_bring: ->
fee_explanation: ->
temp_perm_explanation: ->
waiting_list_explanation: ->
(show/hide changes)Sat Sep 22 23:54:20 +0000 2007 by LTel:parish: Amite, Lincoln, Lawrence, Pike and Walthall -> Amite, Lincoln, Lawrence, Pike, Walthall
(show/hide changes)Wed Sep 19 07:01:45 +0000 2007 by LTel:notes: Will you volunteer to make a difference?
Please call
601-250-5230
601-250-6830
Toll Free: 1-866-550-5230
=============================================================
Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network
Following the onslaught of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, FEMA received more than 35,000 registrations from residents of Pike, Amite, Walthall, Lawrence and Lincoln counties, who had damage to their residences or completely lost their homes. Although some of the residences are still uninhabitable, due to mold and structural damage, many are occupied due to the shortage of available housing in these counties.
The Organization
Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network is a non-profit organization which focuses on rebuilding the homes and lives of Katrina survivors. This is not accomplished by providing financial aid, but rather offering services and resources. These could include repairs to homes damaged by Katrina or simply a gentle push in the direction of regaining mental health. All at no cost to the survivor.
The Purpose
Meeting with church representatives, community, charitable organizations, FEMA and Church World Service, the Network was formed to
identify, coordinate and facilitate the recovery of survivors of disasters in the five county area of Amite, Lawrence, Lincoln, Pike, and Walthall.
Working with federal, state, and local emergency management agencies, national, state and local faith-based organizations, churches, voluntary and charitable organizations, area business and civic groups, SMRN has the following objectives:
Identify the needs of the disaster survivors
Guide and assist their individual steps in achieving recovery
Seek assistance for their recovery through donated materials, labor and volunteer support
Seek and organize volunteers and professional/skilled labor to assist in rebuilding
Insure financial accountability of all funds channeled through the Long Term Recovery Organization for the purpose of individual recovery
Organize and warehouse materials and supplies to rebuild damaged homes
Assist in identifying the needs of survivors who have temporarily or permanently relocated in the area
Identify those who suffer humanitarian, emotional and psychological damage as a result of the disaster, seeking to direct them to or facilitate support for their personal and family recovery.
Volunteers
We can't do this without you--our heroes, our volunteers. If you can drive a nail, sweep, pick up debris, or fill out a form you can help put a family back in their home. If you can listen with an attentive ear your can help someone regain their faith and begin the healing process.
Definition of Hurricane Katrina Survivor
Any person affected by the catastrophic events which occurred on or after August 29, 2005. They represent all ethnic, cultural, social, and belief groups. These include evacuees from Louisiana and Mississippi, as well as local residents of Amite, Lawrence, Lincoln, Pike and Walthall counties.
Definition of a Hurricane Hero
Any person who gives of themselves to aid, comfort and give hope to another person affected by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. Volunteers who can help rebuild a home, businesses that will donate materials, counselors and clergy who will give their time and talents to help people following a traumatic event--everyday men and women who will listen and lend a hand to help a disaster survivor becomes whole again--these are our heroes. Will you help?
===========================================
Contact: Nancy Caudill Nancy_caudill@msn.com
Organizations:
Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network (serving Amite, Lincoln, Lawrence, Pike and Walthall Counties)
-> Affiliated w/LTRC Southwest MS Recovery Network
See:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/1877
============================================================
Will you volunteer to make a difference?
Please call
601-250-5230
601-250-6830
Toll Free: 1-866-550-5230
=============================================================
Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network
Following the onslaught of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, FEMA received more than 35,000 registrations from residents of Pike, Amite, Walthall, Lawrence and Lincoln counties, who had damage to their residences or completely lost their homes. Although some of the residences are still uninhabitable, due to mold and structural damage, many are occupied due to the shortage of available housing in these counties.
The Organization
Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network is a non-profit organization which focuses on rebuilding the homes and lives of Katrina survivors. This is not accomplished by providing financial aid, but rather offering services and resources. These could include repairs to homes damaged by Katrina or simply a gentle push in the direction of regaining mental health. All at no cost to the survivor.
The Purpose
Meeting with church representatives, community, charitable organizations, FEMA and Church World Service, the Network was formed to
identify, coordinate and facilitate the recovery of survivors of disasters in the five county area of Amite, Lawrence, Lincoln, Pike, and Walthall.
Working with federal, state, and local emergency management agencies, national, state and local faith-based organizations, churches, voluntary and charitable organizations, area business and civic groups, SMRN has the following objectives:
Identify the needs of the disaster survivors
Guide and assist their individual steps in achieving recovery
Seek assistance for their recovery through donated materials, labor and volunteer support
Seek and organize volunteers and professional/skilled labor to assist in rebuilding
Insure financial accountability of all funds channeled through the Long Term Recovery Organization for the purpose of individual recovery
Organize and warehouse materials and supplies to rebuild damaged homes
Assist in identifying the needs of survivors who have temporarily or permanently relocated in the area
Identify those who suffer humanitarian, emotional and psychological damage as a result of the disaster, seeking to direct them to or facilitate support for their personal and family recovery.
Volunteers
We can't do this without you--our heroes, our volunteers. If you can drive a nail, sweep, pick up debris, or fill out a form you can help put a family back in their home. If you can listen with an attentive ear your can help someone regain their faith and begin the healing process.
Definition of Hurricane Katrina Survivor
Any person affected by the catastrophic events which occurred on or after August 29, 2005. They represent all ethnic, cultural, social, and belief groups. These include evacuees from Louisiana and Mississippi, as well as local residents of Amite, Lawrence, Lincoln, Pike and Walthall counties.
Definition of a Hurricane Hero
Any person who gives of themselves to aid, comfort and give hope to another person affected by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. Volunteers who can help rebuild a home, businesses that will donate materials, counselors and clergy who will give their time and talents to help people following a traumatic event--everyday men and women who will listen and lend a hand to help a disaster survivor becomes whole again--these are our heroes. Will you help?
===========================================
Contact: Nancy Caudill Nancy_caudill@msn.com
Organizations:
Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network (serving Amite, Lincoln, Lawrence, Pike and Walthall Counties)
(show/hide changes)Wed Sep 19 05:32:26 +0000 2007 by LTel:LONG_TERM_RECOVERY_DIRECTORY_6_09_06.doc
added avail
WEBSITE: Added notes, physical address, avails, needs, URL
main_phone: 601-250-5230 (o) OR 866-550-5230 (toll free) -> 601-250-5230 (o) 601-250-6830 OR 866-550-5230 (toll free)
(show/hide changes)Wed Sep 19 05:26:14 +0000 2007 by LTel:parish: Lawrence -> Amite, Lincoln, Lawrence, Pike and Walthall
notes: Will you volunteer to make a difference?
Please call
601-250-5230
601-250-6830
Toll Free: 1-866-550-5230
=============================================================
To assist hurricane survivors in rebuilding and renewing their lives after the devastation wreaked by Hurricane Katrina, Reformed Church World Service (RCWS) has formed a new partnership with Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network, which is based in McComb, Mississippi.
After the hurricane struck, FEMA received 35,000 registrations for assistance from residents in the five-county area now served by the Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network. Recognizing the tremendous number of unmet needs in the area, RCWS partner Church World Service sent one of its disaster response consultants, who is supported in part by RCWS, to the area to consult with local churches and community agencies. As a result, the Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network was officially launched in March 2006. St. Andrew's Mission, which is based in a Methodist church in McComb, serves as the fiscal agent and organizing body for the network.
RCWS has sent the network a grant of $100,000 and promised to send RCA volunteer teams. Half of the grant will cover the cost of two case workers who are helping between seven hundred and one thousand survivors complete the process to become eligible for assistance. The other half of the grant will help with building and repair costs for these families, most of whom are single parents, elderly people, or people who are disabled.
The network desperately needs volunteers to continue recovery work for the seventy aid applicants they have processed so far. Most of the applicants' homes received wind damage. Many trees fell on their homes, which are located primarily in rural areas, and black mold has become a big problem due to high humidity and unrepaired roof damage.
RCA volunteers, in groups of 18 to 22, will be provided with lodging at the Ferguson House (a repaired home that's being used to house volunteers) in McComb, Mississippi. Volunteers will assist with roof repair, plumbing, electrical work, and sheetrock installation.
For volunteer information, contact Nancy Ellens in the RCA Volunteer Services office at nellens@rca.org or by calling (616) 698-7071, ext. 243, or (800) 968-3943. RCWS will offer travel assistance when needed.
Please continue to remember in your prayers all of the hurricane survivors and those who are assisting them.
===========================================
Contact: Nancy Caudill Nancy_caudill@msn.com
Organizations:
Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network (serving Amite, Lincoln, Lawrence, Pike and Walthall Counties)
-> Will you volunteer to make a difference?
Please call
601-250-5230
601-250-6830
Toll Free: 1-866-550-5230
=============================================================
Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network
Following the onslaught of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, FEMA received more than 35,000 registrations from residents of Pike, Amite, Walthall, Lawrence and Lincoln counties, who had damage to their residences or completely lost their homes. Although some of the residences are still uninhabitable, due to mold and structural damage, many are occupied due to the shortage of available housing in these counties.
The Organization
Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network is a non-profit organization which focuses on rebuilding the homes and lives of Katrina survivors. This is not accomplished by providing financial aid, but rather offering services and resources. These could include repairs to homes damaged by Katrina or simply a gentle push in the direction of regaining mental health. All at no cost to the survivor.
The Purpose
Meeting with church representatives, community, charitable organizations, FEMA and Church World Service, the Network was formed to
identify, coordinate and facilitate the recovery of survivors of disasters in the five county area of Amite, Lawrence, Lincoln, Pike, and Walthall.
Working with federal, state, and local emergency management agencies, national, state and local faith-based organizations, churches, voluntary and charitable organizations, area business and civic groups, SMRN has the following objectives:
Identify the needs of the disaster survivors
Guide and assist their individual steps in achieving recovery
Seek assistance for their recovery through donated materials, labor and volunteer support
Seek and organize volunteers and professional/skilled labor to assist in rebuilding
Insure financial accountability of all funds channeled through the Long Term Recovery Organization for the purpose of individual recovery
Organize and warehouse materials and supplies to rebuild damaged homes
Assist in identifying the needs of survivors who have temporarily or permanently relocated in the area
Identify those who suffer humanitarian, emotional and psychological damage as a result of the disaster, seeking to direct them to or facilitate support for their personal and family recovery.
Volunteers
We can't do this without you--our heroes, our volunteers. If you can drive a nail, sweep, pick up debris, or fill out a form you can help put a family back in their home. If you can listen with an attentive ear your can help someone regain their faith and begin the healing process.
Definition of Hurricane Katrina Survivor
Any person affected by the catastrophic events which occurred on or after August 29, 2005. They represent all ethnic, cultural, social, and belief groups. These include evacuees from Louisiana and Mississippi, as well as local residents of Amite, Lawrence, Lincoln, Pike and Walthall counties.
Definition of a Hurricane Hero
Any person who gives of themselves to aid, comfort and give hope to another person affected by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. Volunteers who can help rebuild a home, businesses that will donate materials, counselors and clergy who will give their time and talents to help people following a traumatic event--everyday men and women who will listen and lend a hand to help a disaster survivor becomes whole again--these are our heroes. Will you help?
===========================================
Contact: Nancy Caudill Nancy_caudill@msn.com
Organizations:
Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network (serving Amite, Lincoln, Lawrence, Pike and Walthall Counties)
(show/hide changes)Wed Sep 19 05:20:44 +0000 2007 by LTel:LONG_TERM_RECOVERY_DIRECTORY_6_09_06.doc
added avail
Added notes, physical address, avails, needs, URL
town: -> McComb
address: -> PO Box 1407
1410 Apache Drive
notes: To assist hurricane survivors in rebuilding and renewing their lives after the devastation wreaked by Hurricane Katrina, Reformed Church World Service (RCWS) has formed a new partnership with Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network, which is based in McComb, Mississippi.
After the hurricane struck, FEMA received 35,000 registrations for assistance from residents in the five-county area now served by the Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network. Recognizing the tremendous number of unmet needs in the area, RCWS partner Church World Service sent one of its disaster response consultants, who is supported in part by RCWS, to the area to consult with local churches and community agencies. As a result, the Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network was officially launched in March 2006. St. Andrew's Mission, which is based in a Methodist church in McComb, serves as the fiscal agent and organizing body for the network.
RCWS has sent the network a grant of $100,000 and promised to send RCA volunteer teams. Half of the grant will cover the cost of two case workers who are helping between seven hundred and one thousand survivors complete the process to become eligible for assistance. The other half of the grant will help with building and repair costs for these families, most of whom are single parents, elderly people, or people who are disabled.
The network desperately needs volunteers to continue recovery work for the seventy aid applicants they have processed so far. Most of the applicants' homes received wind damage. Many trees fell on their homes, which are located primarily in rural areas, and black mold has become a big problem due to high humidity and unrepaired roof damage.
RCA volunteers, in groups of 18 to 22, will be provided with lodging at the Ferguson House (a repaired home that's being used to house volunteers) in McComb, Mississippi. Volunteers will assist with roof repair, plumbing, electrical work, and sheetrock installation.
For volunteer information, contact Nancy Ellens in the RCA Volunteer Services office at nellens@rca.org or by calling (616) 698-7071, ext. 243, or (800) 968-3943. RCWS will offer travel assistance when needed.
Please continue to remember in your prayers all of the hurricane survivors and those who are assisting them.
===========================================
Contact: Nancy Caudill Nancy_caudill@msn.com
Organizations:
Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network (serving Amite, Lincoln, Lawrence, Pike and Walthall Counties)
-> Will you volunteer to make a difference?
Please call
601-250-5230
601-250-6830
Toll Free: 1-866-550-5230
=============================================================
To assist hurricane survivors in rebuilding and renewing their lives after the devastation wreaked by Hurricane Katrina, Reformed Church World Service (RCWS) has formed a new partnership with Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network, which is based in McComb, Mississippi.
After the hurricane struck, FEMA received 35,000 registrations for assistance from residents in the five-county area now served by the Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network. Recognizing the tremendous number of unmet needs in the area, RCWS partner Church World Service sent one of its disaster response consultants, who is supported in part by RCWS, to the area to consult with local churches and community agencies. As a result, the Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network was officially launched in March 2006. St. Andrew's Mission, which is based in a Methodist church in McComb, serves as the fiscal agent and organizing body for the network.
RCWS has sent the network a grant of $100,000 and promised to send RCA volunteer teams. Half of the grant will cover the cost of two case workers who are helping between seven hundred and one thousand survivors complete the process to become eligible for assistance. The other half of the grant will help with building and repair costs for these families, most of whom are single parents, elderly people, or people who are disabled.
The network desperately needs volunteers to continue recovery work for the seventy aid applicants they have processed so far. Most of the applicants' homes received wind damage. Many trees fell on their homes, which are located primarily in rural areas, and black mold has become a big problem due to high humidity and unrepaired roof damage.
RCA volunteers, in groups of 18 to 22, will be provided with lodging at the Ferguson House (a repaired home that's being used to house volunteers) in McComb, Mississippi. Volunteers will assist with roof repair, plumbing, electrical work, and sheetrock installation.
For volunteer information, contact Nancy Ellens in the RCA Volunteer Services office at nellens@rca.org or by calling (616) 698-7071, ext. 243, or (800) 968-3943. RCWS will offer travel assistance when needed.
Please continue to remember in your prayers all of the hurricane survivors and those who are assisting them.
===========================================
Contact: Nancy Caudill Nancy_caudill@msn.com
Organizations:
Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network (serving Amite, Lincoln, Lawrence, Pike and Walthall Counties)
zip: 00000 -> 39649
website: -> http://www.standrewsmission.org/smrn.htm
(show/hide changes)Wed Sep 19 05:17:25 +0000 2007 by LTel:notes: Contact: Nancy Caudill Nancy_caudill@msn.com
Organizations:
Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network (serving Amite, Lincoln, Lawrence, Pike and Walthall Counties)
-> To assist hurricane survivors in rebuilding and renewing their lives after the devastation wreaked by Hurricane Katrina, Reformed Church World Service (RCWS) has formed a new partnership with Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network, which is based in McComb, Mississippi.
After the hurricane struck, FEMA received 35,000 registrations for assistance from residents in the five-county area now served by the Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network. Recognizing the tremendous number of unmet needs in the area, RCWS partner Church World Service sent one of its disaster response consultants, who is supported in part by RCWS, to the area to consult with local churches and community agencies. As a result, the Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network was officially launched in March 2006. St. Andrew's Mission, which is based in a Methodist church in McComb, serves as the fiscal agent and organizing body for the network.
RCWS has sent the network a grant of $100,000 and promised to send RCA volunteer teams. Half of the grant will cover the cost of two case workers who are helping between seven hundred and one thousand survivors complete the process to become eligible for assistance. The other half of the grant will help with building and repair costs for these families, most of whom are single parents, elderly people, or people who are disabled.
The network desperately needs volunteers to continue recovery work for the seventy aid applicants they have processed so far. Most of the applicants' homes received wind damage. Many trees fell on their homes, which are located primarily in rural areas, and black mold has become a big problem due to high humidity and unrepaired roof damage.
RCA volunteers, in groups of 18 to 22, will be provided with lodging at the Ferguson House (a repaired home that's being used to house volunteers) in McComb, Mississippi. Volunteers will assist with roof repair, plumbing, electrical work, and sheetrock installation.
For volunteer information, contact Nancy Ellens in the RCA Volunteer Services office at nellens@rca.org or by calling (616) 698-7071, ext. 243, or (800) 968-3943. RCWS will offer travel assistance when needed.
Please continue to remember in your prayers all of the hurricane survivors and those who are assisting them.
===========================================
Contact: Nancy Caudill Nancy_caudill@msn.com
Organizations:
Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network (serving Amite, Lincoln, Lawrence, Pike and Walthall Counties)
(show/hide changes)Wed Sep 19 05:15:39 +0000 2007 by LTel:organization: Disaster Relief -> Disaster Recovery
(show/hide changes)Sat Apr 28 22:42:54 +0000 2007 by LTel:LONG_TERM_RECOVERY_DIRECTORY_6_09_06.doc
added avail
(show/hide changes)Mon Aug 07 06:07:47 +0000 2006 by tfri:name: LTRC -> LTRC, Southwest Mississippi Recovery Network
(show/hide changes)Mon Aug 07 05:56:30 +0000 2006 by DNug:LONG_TERM_RECOVERY_DIRECTORY_6_09_06.doc
(show/hide changes)(hide history)