Helene survivors in North Carolina now have until March 8, 2025, to apply for assistance with FEMA.

For assistance and to learn more, visit the PPDR application center at the Black Mountain Library from 8am-5pm Wednesdays-Saturdays. Tetra Tech representatives are there to help.

RiverLink is helping equip property owners with the resources and knowledge to repair and steward their eroded streams.

Drop-in sessions are designed to provide personalized support and foster meaningful conversations about recovery pathways and community resources available to Helene survivors.

Applications are now open for the Disaster Energy Assistance program, which provides funds to help with a variety of home heating costs including electricity bills and insulation replacement costs.

Buncombe County is seeking assistance from the public to comprehensively document damage resulting from Helene.

To see if you qualify for the program, visit one of the PPDR application centers across Buncombe County, including the one at the Black Mountain Library.

AshBritt, a contractor for the Army Corps of Engineers, is leading the Town’s debris removal effort. The first phase is limited to removing debris from the right-of-ways (curbside). Here’s how.

Homeowners and renters are encouraged to apply for FEMA assistance in addition to attending these events. The deadline to apply for FEMA assistance is Jan. 7, 2025.

If you’ve been utilizing the Terry Estate Drive dumpsters, please bring your bagged trash to the nearest main road on the morning of your pick-up.

Disasters take an immense emotional toll on individuals and families. Helene survivors in North Carolina have access to free resources that can help.

The Town of Black Mountain is officially lifting the Boil Water Notice first issued in the wake of the destruction caused by Hurricane Helene. The lifting of the Boil Water Notice is for all water customers.