Butte County Recovers-The official website for Butte County disaster response and recovery

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Butte County Recovers

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We understand this is a very difficult time for survivors of the fire, especially if your home has been destroyed. It is especially important to contact the shelter if your home has been destroyed so we can help you identify a longer-term solution and transition your animals to a more comfortable location. We know pet...

Animal owners need to bring a photo ID and the pink copy of the animal intake form. If you have misplaced the pink intake form, you may still pick-up your animal. You photo ID will need to be verified with the animal intake form on file. You will need to provide transportation for your animal...

If you are trying to locate a lost pet, please visit www.campfirerescuedanimals.com. A picture of every lost domestic animal in the emergency animal shelters is posted on this site. Follow the instructions on the website to pick up your pet. This service will be available for lost large animals and livestock soon.

Children are particularly vulnerable. Not only are kids more susceptible to physical health challenges, they may not be able to communicate their thoughts and feelings following a disaster. To help children cope with the stress of a disaster, consider the following: Share age-appropriate information. Encourage children to ask questions Limit media exposure Return to a...

If you, or someone you know, was receiving County Behavioral Health services in Paradise and have not yet contacted us, please call our Access Line at 800.334.6622 or 530.891.2810. We would like to know that you are safe and so that we may continue your care at one of our other locations that is most convenient for you. If...

Behavioral Health Crisis: Call 1.800.334.530.6622 Disaster Distress Helpline: A 24/7, 365-day-a-year, national hotline dedicated to providing immediate crisis counseling for people who are experiencing emotional distress related to any natural or human-caused disaster. This toll-free, multilingual, and confidential crisis support service is available to all residents in the United States and its territories. Stress, anxiety, and...

Following a disaster, it's important to remember that anxiety, sadness, and trouble sleeping are common responses to traumatic events. So are headaches and stomach aches, overeating, and loss of appetite. Everyone has different ways of coping, which can make people act differently than they usually do. The effect of a disaster or traumatic event goes far...

All residents and businesses impacted can go to www.disasterassistance.gov and register right away. Registration with FEMA can be also done by calling (800) 621-FEMA (3362). Disaster survivors who are deaf, hard of hearing or have a speech disability and use a TTY may call 800-462-7585 to register. Those who use 711 or VRS (Video Relay...

The Disaster Recovery Center  (DRC) has now closed and transitioned to a US Small Business Association Disaster Loan Outreach Center (DLOC). The SBA opened the center to provide personalized assistance to businesses and residents affected by the Camp Fire that occurred Nov. 8-25, 2018.  SBA customer service representatives will continue to be available to meet...

Local jurisdictions, including Butte County, the Town of Paradise and the cities of Chico, Gridley and Oroville are working together with state and federal agencies to support fire survivors through a Disaster Recovery Operations Center. Several teams have been formed, including a Housing Division. The Housing Division serves as a single point of contact for...

There are a number of state and federal resources that outline housing assistance programs available to fire survivors: WildFireRecovery.org: Cal OES outlines statewide wildfire recovery resources, with specific housing information available on the site. FEMA Housing Assistance: Survivors  with disaster-related losses can apply for disaster assistance online at www.disasterassistance.gov or by calling 800- 621-3362 (TTY 800-462-7585) anytime from...

Current County road conditions can be found at  www.buttecounty.net/roadconditions. Please be prepared for winter driving conditions if you must travel. Motorists should carry food, water, a shovel, waterproof jackets and gloves, boots, and make sure their vehicle is in good condition with proper tires, tire cables or chains, fresh windshield wipers and a full tank of...

Initial indications of debris flow would be when you are looking up creek, larger woody debris (e.g. branches) is flowing down, instead of the typical sticks and leaves. Another indication is when you are looking up a hillside, you can see cracks or movement of large rocks of large quantities of soil flowing down.

Sign up for Emergency Mass Notifications – Visit buttecounty.net/massnotifcation to receive urgent alerts via phone call, text message or email. Be aware of your risk – Pay attention to weather forecasts and those in low-lying areas should remain aware of your surroundings at all times. Listen to local authorities. Be prepared – Prepare an evacuation...

Butte County and the Town of Paradise, in partnership with state agencies, are working together to prepare and reduce flooding and protect waterways.  This work includes clearing drainage ways; installing sediment control measures to reduce ash and sediment transport into the creeks and streams; and monitoring drainages and rainfall burned drainage areas.

Normally, vegetation absorbs rainfall, reducing runoff. However, wildfires leave the ground charred, barren, and unable to absorb water, creating conditions ripe for flash flooding and mudflow. Rain after a wildfire creates other hazards because soil is unstable after a fire.  Mudflows are rivers of liquid and flowing mud on the surface of normally dry land,...

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