Emergency

What information should be included in the request for non-congregate sheltering?

  1. "The request for non-congregate sheltering should include the following information:
    1. Justification for the need for non-congregate sheltering, explaining why traditional congregate shelters are not feasible or sufficient.
    2. Estimate of the number of individuals or households that will require non-congregate sheltering, including information on demographics and any special needs.
    3. Specific location(s) where non-congregate sheltering will be established, including details on facilities or sites and their capacity and suitability.
    4. Outline of support services that will be provided, such as meals, medical assistance, transportation, and security.
    5. Anticipated duration of the non-congregate sheltering operation, including start and end dates and any potential extensions.
    6. Description of coordination efforts with relevant stakeholders, such as local government agencies, emergency management authorities, public health departments, and community organizations.
    7. Information on funding sources and resources that will be utilized to support the non-congregate sheltering operation.
    8. Compliance with all applicable laws, regulations, and guidelines related to health and safety, accessibility, and privacy.
    It is important to note that the specific requirements and procedures for requesting non-congregate sheltering may vary depending on the jurisdiction and the nature of the emergency or disaster. It is recommended to consult with local emergency management authorities or FEMA representatives for detailed guidance on the request process."
Back to FAQ

Additional Information Related  to

Emergency

This website is not sponsored by, endorsed by, or affiliated with FEMA or any federal agency. All content is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice or professional grant guidance. Most information on this site is derived from publicly available Federal publications that are in the public domain under Section 105 of the U.S. Copyright Act. Eligibility determinations are made solely by the responsible federal agency. Please consult professional advisors for specific FEMA Public Assistance matters.

Please review the Terms of Use and Disclaimers and your continued use confirms your acceptance