1. Hurricane Matthew Response & The Road to Recovery
Michael Sprayberry
Director
North Carolina Emergency Management
North Carolina Emergency Management

3. The Storm Fayetteville Bladen Hope Mills Hatteras Village Tarboro
Kill Devil Hills

4. Flooding Lumberton Fair Bluff Raleigh Raleigh Goldsboro Nash County
Harnett County
Lumberton
Outer Banks

5. Response Lumberton Lumberton Lumberton Hope Mills Kinston Lumberton
New Hanover

6. Recovery Kinston Robeson County Robeson County Greenville Fayetteville
Lumberton
Fayetteville

7. Updated SERT/SEOC Shift Change Brief Format DRAFT
Peak County Impacts
Local EM were Key
2,300+ Rescues; 90 by Helo
VIPER was Critical & Constant
40,737 Daily Hot Peak
Medical Surge was Superior
Homeland Security Grant Funded Equipment Saved Lives
Predictive Analysis was Vital
Contracted & ACOE Pumps & Generators played major Role
EMAC Resources were Outstanding
Volunteers made the Difference
The State Emergency Response Team was Partnership Personified
November 30, 2015

8. North Carolina Emergency Management
Current Missions
Security for Robeson County
Mass Sheltering in Columbus, Cumberland, Edgecombe, Johnston, Lenoir, Pender, Pitt, Robeson & Wayne Counties
Mass Feeding in Kinston & Lumberton
Laundry in Lumberton
Water Systems for City of Lumberton and Brunswick County
North Carolina Emergency Management

9. The Road to Recovery Actions
Governor has activated the Hurricane Matthew Recovery Committee
The State Disaster Recovery Task Force has been Activated
Assess the Damages
Match the Damages to Federal Disaster Programs
Any Damages Ineligible for Federal Programs become Unmet Needs
Determine Funding Source for Unmet Needs
Rebuild with a Focus on Resiliency for the Future
FEMA & NCEM have aggressively deployed to the Counties
Top Priority at this time is Temporary Housing
North Carolina Emergency Management

10. State of North Carolina
DR 4285-Hurricane Matthew
8:00 AM, October 30, 2016
Alleghany C
Northampton C u
Ashe
Surry
Gates r r i t
Stokes
Rockingham
Caswell
Person
Vance a u
Granville
Warren P a s m d c k
Hertford P e r q q u e
Halifax u o t n
Watauga a n
Wilkes m i k
Yadkin a M
Forsyth C h o n w s i t c
Guilford h
Avery
Alamance
Orange
Franklin
Bertie a n e l l
Durham
Yancey
Caldwell
Alexander
Davie
Nash
Madison
Edgecombe
Iredell
Davidson
Wake
Martin
Washington
Tyrrell
Burke
Dare
McDowell
Randolph
Chatham
Wilson
Haywood
Buncombe
Catawba
Rowan
Pitt
Beaufort
Swain
Hyde
Rutherford
Lincoln
Lee
Johnston
Greene
Graham
Jackson
Henderson
Cabarrus
Polk
Cleveland
Gaston
Stanly
Moore
Harnett
Wayne v a n i a
Montgomery
Macon
Lenoir
Cherokee s y l
Mecklenburg
Craven
Clay T r a n
Cumberland
Pamlico
Richmond
Sampson
Jones
Union
Anson
Hoke
Duplin
Scotland
Onslow
Carteret
IA Only Declared
PA Only Declared
IA & PA Declared 35 6
Robeson
Bladen
Pender
New
Columbus
Hanover
Brunswick
North Carolina Emergency Management

11. The Road to Recovery Matthew Recovery Stats
41 Counties Approved for Federal Assistance
10 Counties Requested for Add-Ons
13 Open Shelters w/464 Occupants
12 Disaster Recovery Centers Open
52,092 Residents registered with FEMA
$41.3M in Federal Assistance Approved
31,411 Damaged Homes Inspected
4,250 Damaged Homes Awaiting Inspection
1,045 Households in Transitional Sheltering Assistance
13,908 have Applied for Disaster Supplement Nutrition Assistance Program (DSNAP)
North Carolina Emergency Management

12. The PowerPoint slide set for this presentation was too large to post to the website as a single file; instead, it has been divided into three parts.
Please go to “NCEM Update – Topics of Interest – Part Two” for the second portion of this session’s PowerPoint slides.