Archives
Awards
Community
Disasters
Educational products
Energy
Energy/climate change
Entomology
Entrepreneurs
Extension programs
Extension publications
Extension staff
Family / Economics / Spending
Farming and Gardening
Food safety
Forest resources
General News
Geospatial technologies
Health
Human health
Land conservation
Landscaping
Marine Ecology and Aquaculture
Marine resources
Natural Resources
Parenting
People in Extension
Plant health
Technology
Turf and Lawn Care
Volunteers
Work/family balance
Youth
Monthly Archives
Community
Disasters
Educational products
Energy
Energy/climate change
Entomology
Entrepreneurs
Extension programs
Extension publications
Extension staff
Family / Economics / Spending
Farming and Gardening
Food safety
Forest resources
General News
Geospatial technologies
Health
Human health
Land conservation
Landscaping
Marine Ecology and Aquaculture
Marine resources
Natural Resources
Parenting
People in Extension
Plant health
Technology
Turf and Lawn Care
Volunteers
Work/family balance
Youth
Monthly Archives
Deluge: New Hampshire Recovers
As New Hampshire begins drying out from recent record floods and taking stock of damaged homes, businesses, roads, and agricultural plantings, public officials have issued a number of flood-related warnings and information bulletins.
Over a week after the flooding, many people whose homes were damaged
have not yet been allowed to return and survey the damage. In the Goffstown
area, about 50 families were evacuated and still haven't returned to
assess and start cleaning up. State and federal health and emergency
officials are working hard to provide information.
To learn more:
- Testing and protecting drinking water in a flood aftermath (bulletin contains other important safety information)
- Risks from household hazardous materials in flood-damaged buildings
- Dealing with mold
- Cleanups that might involve asbestos
- Post-flood fraud and scams alert
- Bike/walk-to-work day postponed
Click here for a complete list of flood related links.
Posted May 31, 2006

