Posts Tagged ‘hurricane’
Date: Wednesday, April 11th, 2012
Hurricane Preparedness for Livestock Producers
With the right preparation, you can protect your livestock from injury should a hurricane occur. This eBook briefly covers vaccinations, barn preparation, livestock evacuations, feed, hay and water storage.
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Care and Treatment of Livestock After a Hurricane
Hurricanes can put livestock in immediate danger of drowning from flooding caused by heavy rains or storm surges in low-lying areas. In addition, flying debris or collapsing buildings can injure animals. These recommendations are just a partial list of actions that livestock owners should be aware of in a post-hurricane event and do not cover several species-specific concerns.
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Keywords: after, barn preparation, ebook, evacuations, feed, flooding, hay, hurricane, livestock, prepare, Preparedness, Recovery, vaccinations, water
Date: Monday, May 30th, 2011
Source: Texas Department of Insurance
Hurricane season starts June 1, and the Texas Department of Insurance encourages everyone to check if home insurance, inventories or safety plans need updating.
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Keywords: 2011, hurricane, hurricanes, tdi, texas, texas department of insurance
Date: Monday, May 23rd, 2011
Source: Texas Department of Insurance, TDI
The following article and list of resources can help guide you through the insurance claim process in Texas.
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Keywords: chambers, claims, flood, how to file an insurance claim in texas, hurricane, hurricanes, insurance, texas department of insurance, wildfire
Date: Friday, July 2nd, 2010
Source: AgNews Newstream
Post-Alex rains may ignite mosquito population explosion.
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Keywords: flooding, hurricane, Preparedness, texas
Date: Friday, August 7th, 2009
Source: AgriLife News
Conference speakers to address lessons learned from Hurricane Ike.
The Texas Animal Manure Management Issues conference set for Sept. 29-30 at the Austin Marriott North in Round Rock. Speakers with hands-on experience with animal mortality management will present “Disposal of Catastrophic Animal Mortality – Lessons from Hurricane Ike” at the conference.
The early conference registration deadline has been extended to Aug. 20. Cost of registration is $75 by Aug. 20 and $125 thereafter. More information on the programming, hotel accommodations and speakers can be found at http://grovesite.com/tamu/tammi.
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Keywords: 2009, animal, carcass, cattle, conference, dead, disposal, how to, hurricane, ike, livestock, mortality, round rock, texas, texas animal manure management issues conference, tx
Date: Thursday, July 16th, 2009
Source: AgriLife News
Sign up today for state’s transportation registry
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Keywords: 211, call, evacuation, hurricane, hurricane preparedness, rides, texas, transportation, tx
Date: Wednesday, July 15th, 2009
Source: Texas A&M Agricutlural Communications
Hurricane Dolly’s trek through South Texas last summer is the likely suspect in a 12 percent drop in citrus production there, according to a Texas AgriLife Extension Service citrus specialist.
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Keywords: agriculture, citrus, dolly, hurricane, production, texas, texas a&m agricultural communications, tx
Date: Wednesday, July 1st, 2009
Source: FEMA
Many people are killed in the period following a hurricane, severe storm or other disaster due to use of gasoline-powered tools or generators that expose them to carbon monoxide (CO), according to state and federal emergency management officials. Carbon monoxide is a deadly, invisible and odorless gas.
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Keywords: carbon monoxide, carbon monoxide poisoning, co, disaster recovery, fema, gas, gas grills, gas powered, generators, hurricane, tools
Date: Thursday, June 18th, 2009
Source: FEMA
History can be a great teacher. Texans can prepare for future hurricanes with attention to a personal evacuation route and communication plan.
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Keywords: communication, evacuation, hurricane, plan, planning, Preparedness, texas, tx
Date: Wednesday, June 17th, 2009
Source: FEMA
In a potentially dangerous severe-weather or hurricane situation one of the quickest ways to receive the latest information on the threat is through a NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards receiver.
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Keywords: all hazards receiver, fema, hurricane, noaa, severe weather, weather radio
