Legal Of?ce
614.644.3555

MIKE DEWINE aftertaste?

governor. ohio. gov
GOVERNOR OF OHIO

 

 

June 11,2019

The Honorable Donald J. Trump
President of the United States
The White House

Washington, D. C.

Through: James Joseph, Regional Administrator
FEMA Region 
Chicago, Illinois 60605

Dear Mr. President:

Under the provisions of Section 401 of the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and
Emergency Assistance Act, 42 U.S.C. 5121-5207 (Stafford Act), and
implemented by 44 CFR ?206.3 6, 1 request that you declare a major disaster for
the State of Ohio as a result of tornadoes, severe storms, straight-line winds,
?ooding and landslides May 27-29, 2019. The attached OMB No. 1660-

EMA Form 010-0-13 and this letter, demonstrate that the events of May
27?29, 2019 have resulted in a disaster of such severity and magnitude that
effective response is beyond the capability of the State of Ohio and affected local
governments, and that federal assistance under the Stafford Act is necessary to
supplement the efforts and available resources of the state, local governments,
disaster relief organizations, and compensation by insurance for disaster-related
losses.

On the morning of May 27, 2019, the Ohio Emergency Management Agency
(Ohio EMA) Watch Of?ce issued a steady state advisory, notifying partners that
severe weather could impact the state that day. Local and state of?cials
monitored the storm system as it approached the state, and the ?rst tornado
warning was issued by the National Weather Service for Darke and Preble
counties at 9:36 pm. At approximately 10:30 pm, Mercer County contacted the
Ohio EMA Southwest Regional Of?ce with reported impacts from tornadic
activity and requested support at their local emergency operations center. The
City of Celina (Mercer County) sustained an EF3 tornado, which resulted in one
fatality.

The National Weather Service reports that from May 27?28, 2019, twenty-one
tornadoes impacted numerous counties throughout Ohio. An EF4 tornado
impacted the City of Trotwood in Montgomery County, resulting in widespread
devastation. In addition to the tornado that impacted the City of Celina, EF3
tornadoes were reported in West Milton (Darke and Miami counties) and the City
of Beavercreek (Greene and Montgomery counties). Hospitals in the impacted
area have reported 385 injuries as a result of the storms, 166 alone in
Montgomery County.

In the following days after the tornado outbreak, May 28-29, 2019 - the same
frontal boundary which helped to focus the tornadoes the night of May 27-28,
2019 edged southward. This same boundary served as the focus for
increased ?ash ?ood risk in northeast. Repeated thunderstorms, producing

. torrential rainfall, plagued counties in northeastern Ohio during the day on May
28, 2019 and into the overnight on May 29, 2019. The combined radar/rain gage
estimate map (see attached information provided by the National Weather
Service, Wilmington Office Fig. 3), reveals 24 hour precipitation ranging from 3
inches to just over 5? in portions of the counties, which is roughly equivalent to
about a 1% (100?year) rainfall frequency. This rainfall, when combined with late
spring conditions in which rainfall was already at 150% to 200% of normal,
resulted in serious ?ooding and ?ash ?ooding.

On May 28, 2019, I issued an emergency proclamation for Greene, Mercer and
Montgomery counties and any other counties that would subsequently declare an
emergency in response to the incident. With this proclamation, I activated the Ohio
National Guard, and I requested that the Department of Administrative Services and other
departments and agencies of the state to suSpend purchasing and contracting requirements
contained in Chapters 125 and 153 of the Ohio Revised Code. This emergency
proclamation remains in effect as state agencies remain engaged in debris and long?term
recovery missions.

There is widespread devastation throughout the impacted counties. Homes, entire
apartment complexes and businesses have been destroyed. Power transmission and
distribution lines were heavily damaged, with peak power outages in excess of 70,000.
Some areas are still without power. The greater Dayton area water system was directly
impacted by these outages as electric service was disrupted to two water plants, numerous
pump stations and the well ?elds that are the source for the system. The system was not
able to provide potable water for approximately 410,000 residents in Montgomery and
Greene County due to outage or boil advisories. This resulted in the use of ?re mutual
aid for water tenders to ensure ?re protection services in the area. Water was restored in
the low service area on late afternoon May 28, 2019 and to the high service area on May
29, 2019. All boil advisories were lifted by May 31, 2019.

Four school districts in Montgomery County cancelled the final three days of school and
one local high school sustained signi?cant roof damage. The School Superintendent
hopes to have the roof replaced in time for school to reopen on August 15, 2019.
Additionally, Beavercreek Township?s (Greene County) Fire Station 63 on Kemp Road

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sustained heavy damages to overhead doors, which led to damages to two engines and
one medic unit. This impacts the level of emergency services available to residents in
and around the Township. There were also reports from Greene County regarding a few
sewer lift stations that sustained damages.

On May 30, 2019, the Executive Director of the Ohio EMA requested a Joint Preliminary
Damage Assessment (Joint PDA) for Individual Assistance. From June 5?6, 2019,
FEMA, the Small Business Administration and Ohio EMA conducted the Joint PDA in
Auglaize, Darke, Greene, Hocking, Mercer, Miami, Montgomery, Muskingum, Perry and
Pickaway counties. The results of the Joint PDA are included as Enclosure A but the
teams identi?ed the following numbers and degrees of damage for structures surveyed:
942 destroyed/maj or and 429 minor and 408 affected.

The following information is furnished on the nature and amount of State, local, or Indian
tribal government resources that have been or will be used to alleviate the conditions of
this disaster:

In response to the incident, the State Emergency Operations Center activated on
Tuesday May 28, 2019. State agencies have addressed and continue to address 37
mission requests from the impacted counties. In addition, non?governmental
organizations and volunteers continue to respond to the needs of disaster
survivors and work with local of?cials to address long-term recovery needs.
Below is information regarding the state and local response to the incident.

Safety and Security

In response to the May 27, 2019 tornado in Montgomery and Greene counties,
Ohio Task Force- 1 (OH searched over 1600 structures for survivors. These
actions resulted in the evacuation of 66 personnel. The search effort included
three K9 search and rescue dogs.

To provide fire suppression to the City of Dayton and Montgomery County during
the incident-caused water outage, the State Fire Marshall coordinated the
deployment of eight ?re tenders from May 28-31 through the Emergency Fire
Response Plan.

The Ohio State Highway Patrol (OHSP) and Ohio Department of Transportation
(ODOT) provided aerial imagery of areas impacted by the storms to the
Emergency Operations Center.

The OHSP provided security to a damaged MARCS communications tower from
May 28-30, 2019 in Dayton that was impacted by the incident.

Immediately following the incident, the Department of Aging began outreach to
the impacted area. The long?term care ombudsman program conducted outreach
to long-term care facilities in impacted counties. The ombudsman in Dayton
called nursing homes and residential care facilities in Montgomery and Greene
counties that were in the impacted zones, and he has worked with the

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Montgomery County EOC to have water sent to 11 facilities in the area. Seven
facilities in this area were unreachable via phone, so in person visits were
conducted. The ombudsman in Lima called nursing homes and residential care
facilities in Mercer, Auglaize and Hardin Counties.

Communications

On May 28, 2019, Greene County requested ?fty portable MARCS radios, with
batteries/chargers, to support the Greene County Citizens Emergency Response
Team (CERT) during their response operations. Concurrently, Greene County
requested two dedicated talk groups to support these efforts.

Food, Water and Sheltering

The storms on May 27, 2019, impacted the water system, resulting in a partial
depressurization or boil advisory for up to 410,000 customers in the greater
Dayton area. The water system was re?pressurized on May 30, 2019, with the
?nal boil advisory being lifted on May 31, 2019. Additionally, after the two
pump stations lost power, county sewer workers had to divert 4.7 million gallons
of wastewater directly into the Stillwater River. In response to the disruption in
the water system, the state agencies completed the following missions:

ODOT moved a SOOKW generator from Union County, Ohio to
Montgomery and Greene Counties.

ODOT moved 119.8 pallets or 25,455 gallons of state-owned potable
water from the Ohio Department of Health (ODH) warehouse to a staging
area at the University of Dayton. Water was deployed from there to the
impacted areas.

0 The Department of Administrative Services (DAS) purchased 13,440
gallons of water for distribution in Montgomery and Greene counties.

0 DAS then purchased bottled water to back?ll the deployed water at the
ODH warehouse.

The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (Ohio EPA) worked
continuously throughout the water outage and boil advisory to provide
technical assistance and coordinate the various public water systems
involved.

During the period from May 28, 2019, through June 1, 2019, the Ohio Public?
Private Partnership (0P3) communicated with area retailers to ensure that basic
commodities remained available for purchase in affected areas.

The Ohio EMA conducted a long-term housing meeting on May 31, 2019 to
prepare for anticipated long-term housing needs.

Transportation .

ODOT provided twenty stop signs to the Montgomery County Sheriff?s Of?ce
and the County Engineer as they had exhausted their supply. Additionally, the
Greene County Sheriff?s Of?ce requested assistance with road closure signage
accessing barricades and road closure signs, which was also provided by ODOT.

The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) monitored power and gas
restoration efforts within the impacted counties and provided information on how
outages were impacting critical infrastructure. For example, the PUCO worked
with Dayton Power and Light to prioritize the clearance of power lines from
affected CSX rail tracks.

Health and Medical

The Ohio Department of Health monitored hospitals and long-term care facilities
that were impacted either directly by the disaster or by the subsequent utility
outages.

The Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services is coordinating
the Ohio Crisis Response Team (O-CRT) to provide assistance to Montgomery
County. The team will consist of 40 team members to provide individual and
group crisis counseling to both first responders and residents in heavily damaged
areas.

Hazardous Materials
There have been ?ve debris operations missions during the state?s activation.

- ODOT provided thirty?five tandem axle dump trucks, ?ve front end
loaders, three track-hoes, three back-hoes and two skid steers for debris
removal in Montgomery County. Work began on June 4, 2019 and is
ongoing.

0 ODOT provided fourteen tandem dump trucks and four loader/track-hoes
to assist with debris removal in Greene County. Work began on June 4,
2019 and is ongoing.

ODOT provided three tandem dump trucks to move woody debris in
Mercer County. That mission began on June 3, 2019 and was completed
on June 5, 2019. An additional request to provide debris removal
assistance to the City of Celina was cancelled due to the progress of local
assets.

0 Additionally, the Ohio EPA developed and disseminated safety guidance
on handling debris from partially destroyed buildings that could contain
asbestos.

Energy (Power and Fuel)

The Ohio EMA coordinated the response of a generator from Union
County to assist with Miami Water Treatment Plant in Montgomery County
during its power outage.

Locally, Dayton Power and Light was heavily impacted by the tornadoes
on the western side of the state. During the height of response, 150 line crews
were working on restoring distribution to customers, and 27 transmission crews
were working to restore their transmission infrastructure. Due to the extensive
damage to facilities, the restoration effort lasted into the week of June 3,

2019. However, there is a portion of customers that will not be reconnected due
to the damage to their homes, apartment complexes or businesses.

On May 28, 2019, South Central Power, a rural electric cooperative, reported 402
customers without power in Pickaway County. Power was restored by May 29,
2019

Additional Response Actions

The Ohio EMA requested of the Ohio National Guard before?and-after imagery
for identi?cation of impacts to Mercer, Auglaize, Montgomery, and Greene
counties as a result of the severe weather. As available, panchromatic and multi-
spectral imagery was requested. The deliverable product included unannotated
imagery ?les in raster format, and situational awareness brief focused on
impacted facilities associated with Department of Homeland Security Critical
Infrastructure sectors, schools, residential areas and commercial structures. Data
from this ongoing mission will be extremely useful for addressing long-term
recovery issues such as lost housing stock.

The Ohio Department of Insurance is one of the largest consumer protection
agencies in the state, providing an array of educational information and services,
including investigating insurance complaints related to insurance coverage, claim
review and payment processing, and claim denial, among many other complaint
types. They shared information with media outlets and state and local partners
and referred the public to their website which contains the following:

Sever Weather and Disaster Preparation and Recovery Toolkit contains
information concerning claim ?ling, coverage, and avoiding insurance and
contractor fraud.

0 Homeowners and renters insurance information.

0 Materials pertaining to ?ling an insurance complaint with the State of
Ohio the Ohio Department of Insurance investigates complaints against
companies and agents.

0 Consumer protection directive to insurance companies with policyholders
in Ohio?s state of emergency declared counties.

0 Information regarding insurance and ?ooding.

Local Response Actions

Montgomery County Veterans Services is offering $1,000 towards insurance
deductibles for Veterans who are homeowners with storm related insurance
deductibles.

Montgomery County, in partnership with Alcohol, Drug, and Mental Health
Services (ADAMHS) opened a Family Assistance Center (PAC) on Wednesday,
June 5, 2019. The center offers access to one?on?one intervention services to
assist with trauma and mental health services. Trained specialists help identify
individuals? needs and make referrals to appropriate services. Additionally, the
Center serves as a ?one stop? location where individuals could obtain provisional
IDs, birth certi?cates, apply for Job Family Services bene?ts, obtain

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replacement cards for Medicaid/Medicare, and receive information regarding
senior services, housing and transportation services. More services will be added
daily based on the needs of the individuals being served. From June 6?1 1, 2019 a
free RTA shuttle ran every half hour from 1:00 pm. A 8:00 pm. between the
Family Assistance Center and the Dayton Kroc Center where disaster survivors
could apply for services, if eligible, from St. Vincent DePaul and Good Neighbor
House, and obtain Salvation Army emergency vouchers for clothing and other
household goods. The Family Assistance Center will initially operate for 4
weeks.

In addition, Montgomery County enacted mutual aid from surrounding health
departments for sanitarians who arrived on June 5, 2019 to assist their
Environmental Health department out in the ?eld. They also had a mobile
vehicle which went out June 4-5, 2019 providing hepatitis A vaccines. Finally,
the County also had their vital stats staff out providing birth certi?cates to
individuals effected from the storm.

State Level Long-Term Recovery Actions

The Ohio Department of Job and Family Services (ODJFS) received and granted
a request from Workforce Development Board Area 7 (which includes
Montgomery County) for Rapid Response Funding due to the tornado. Rapid
Response Funding may include outreach to affected businesses and dislocated
workers and informational and direct reemployment services for workers,
including but not limited to: information and support for ?ling unemployment
insurance claims, information on the impacts of layoff on health coverage,
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) or other bene?ts, and
information on and referral to career services, reemployment?focused workshops
and services, and training. Funding may also include acquisition of and support
for a mobile one?stop unit that will serve as a transition center for multiple
locations. For example, a Mobile Career Resource Center, website development,
laptops for mobile unit and radio and television, and print and social media
outreach. Finally, funding could address supportive services such as dependent
care, work attire, uniforms, tools, transportation and auto repair and basic
individualized and training services.

Local Long-Term Recovery Actions

Miami County has scheduled their ?rst local long term recovery meeting for June
12, 2019. The County requested participation from county and local of?cials, and
non-governmental organizations in order to develop a short and long term
recovery team. The purpose of the meeting was to start the organization process
and develop objectives.

Mercer County had their ?rst long term recovery committee meeting on June 6,
2019. Attendees included Tri County Behavioral Health to discuss on?going
needs in Mercer County. The Mercer County EMA Director has serious concerns
about rental housing for persons displaced by the tornado and severe weather.

This exacerbates the housing shortage that previously existed and preceded the
weather event.

There are also local long term recovery committees in Montgomery (activation of
acting County Organizations Active in Disasters (COAD), Greene and Hocking
counties.

The following outlines actions taken by voluntary organizations in response to this
incident.

As of June 4, 2019, the American Red Cross (ARC) has responded with the following
resources: 944 disaster health services contacts, 1,083 disaster mental health contacts,
1,250 cleanup kits distributed, 1,362 comfort kits distributed, 1,767 disaster kits
distributed, 4,430 other disaster emergency supplies (metal rakes, shovels, tarps, trash
bags), 1,772 disaster emergency supply households served, operated 4 disaster
emergency supply sites. Additionally, ARC served 6,310 meals and 8,927 snacks,
distributed 1,211 cases of water and operated 3 ?xed feeding sites. For purposes of case
management and outreach, ARC has opened 37 direct client assistance cases, have served
218 client cases, have conducted 11 disaster health service hospital visits, and have made
291 outreach contacts. During the incident, ARC opened and operated 7 shelters, with a
total of 870 overnight stays (this includes multi?night stays for individuals).

Beginning on May 28, 2019, the Ohio Voluntary Agencies Active in Disasters began
daily coordination calls with their partners, Emergency Support Function 6 and Ohio?s
State Voluntary Agency Liaison. A non-exhaustive list of partners include: Kroger
Crossroad Church, Team Rubicon, Dayton Foodbank, Christian Church (Disciples of
Christ), Seven Day Adventist Disaster Relief, African Methodist Episcopal Churches in
Ohio, WVA. and West PA, Convoy of Hope, Church World Service, Tool Bank,
Operation BBQ Relief, Samaritan Purse, Rebuild Together Dayton, Church of the
Brethren, and the United Church of Christ. Services provided by these groups include
provision of meals, debris operations, homes repairs and home cleanup.

Team Rubicon has also been very active in Montgomery and Greene counties. As of
June 5, 2019, they have had 44 personnel on scene addressing a total Of 91 work orders (8
in progress, 18 completed and 65 remaining).

The Salvation Army has prepared 15,717 meals and served 17,592 drinks and 10,967
snacks. They have also provided ?nancial assistance totaling $10,015 through issuance
of 393 gift and debit cards. As far as distribution of goods, the SA has provided 19
bibles, 52 clean up kits, 724 cleaning supplies/tools, 854 comfort/hygiene kits, 250 items
of clothing, 150 pieces of furniture, 301 boxes of food, 45 items of infant supplies, 44
items of pet supplies, 21 tarps/plastic sheeting and 654 cases of water. Finally, they
operated one cooling center, one multi?agency resource center, two food service delivery
units, two mobile kitchens and one utility terrain vehicle.

Local Voluntary Agency Efforts

With the support of Westminster Presbyterian Church and Jeremiah?s Letter, Public
Health Dayton and Montgomery County has limited funds available to provide free birth
certi?cates. The Humane Society of Greater Dayton is providing pet supplies to
impacted residents.

There are several organizations providing residents needing assistance with home/
property repairs and cleanup. For example, residents are invited daily from 9:30 am.-
4:30 pm. to go to the Vineyard Church to request free volunteer help. Priority is being
given based on need (elderly, sick, disabled, etc.) and is based on volunteer availability.
Volunteer services offered include debris removal and help ?nding and sorting
salvageable belongings.

The Samaritan?s Purse/ Living Word Church is currently working with homeowners
offering assistance with temporary roof repair, chainsaw work on trees and removal of
belongings and furniture. The service is free and provided to homeowners with little to
no insurance.

Several groups are offering free meals and showers, to include The House of Bread
(meals, restrooms and drinking water on site), Churches of Christ Disaster Response
Team (free meals), Vandalia: Flying Travel Center (food and showers), parking lot of
the Steam Plant (free meals), and Gospel Mission Inc. (full course meals).

Additionally, the Greater Dayton Premier Management was given approval from Housing
and Urban Development (HUD) to suspend their waitlist and house people immediately
due to the storms. They are waiving the security deposit as well.

Other groups are providing the following:

0 Church of Christ: Mobile showers, hot food, food boxes, infant boxes, cleaning
supplies, etc.

MATTHEW 25 Ministries Disaster Relief Product Distribution: Disaster Relief
products include personal care kits, household and cleaning products, ?rst-aid and
safety kits and supplies. They also provided their Laundry Services and Disaster
Relief Product Distribution services (In Dayton and Celina).

River-scape Counseling: Traumatic Stress Support Group.

0 There are also several published websites and numbers for disaster survivors to
call if they need assistance with home repairs and housing.

The following provides a disaster history over the past 16 month:

0 60 This federal disaster was declared on April 17, 2018. Costs for
emergency work and permanent repair to damaged infrastructure is estimated at
$103,000,000. The State of Ohio is contributing all of the 25% non?federal share.
At this time, only 243 of the estimated 992 projects are complete. Remaining
work includes repairs to roadways due to landslides. There are still roads closed
in the declared counties.

 DR-4424 This federal disaster was declared on April 8, 2019. Costs for
emergency work and permanent repair to damaged infrastructure is $45 million.
The State of Ohio is contributing all of the 25% non-federal share. Eighteen out
of the 20 counties included in this disaster declaration were also declared under


Hocking, Muskingum and Perry counties were declared under both 60 and


0 The Ohio EMA has a state funded infrastructure program called the State Disaster
Relief Program. First implemented in 1985, this Program has provided $44.3
million in grants to local governments for 77 incidents (average 2.2 incidents per
year). This program is utilized when federal assistance is not available and is cost
shared 75%/25% between the state and local governments. During the past 16
months, this program was authorized for the following incidents:

0 February 2018 ?ooding, severe storms and tornadoes - Clermont and Hocking
counties totaling $1,100,000.

0 April 2018 ?ooding and nor?easter - Ottawa County totaling $1,900,000.

0 June 2018 ?ash ?oods - Hocking County totaling $171,556.

0 June 2018 ?ash ?oods and ?oods - Athens County totaling $1,644,000.

0 Mercer County was impacted by ?ooding in May 2019. Their estimated
infrastructure damage is $400,000. Auglaize County was also impacted by
?ooding in May 2019. Their local assessment information identi?ed 335
structures impacted by the incident. The State of Ohio has requested a survey
from the Small Business Administration (SBA) to determine whether or not
Auglaize County can receive an SBA Agency only disaster declaration.

- Finally, in November 2017, Mercer County and the City of Celina were impacted
by a tornado. There was signi?cant impact to a business complex and some
damage to homes. Ohio EMA implemented the State Disaster Relief Program for
this incident, totaling $418,936.10.

Below is a summary, by County, of the impacts noted during the Joint PDA.

Auglaize County

During the night of May 27, 2019, three tornadoes touched down in Auglaize County.
The National Weather Service rated these tornadoes as two and one The
damage was concentrated along the tornadoes? path around the Village of Wapakoneta.
Minimal damage was reported at the Waynesfield?Goshen school and an area commercial
business. Multiple agricultural facilities were affected as well. One family is currently
displaced and it is unknown if and when they will be able to return home. One privately
owned facility did report major damage to their facility. The business is expecting to
receive insurance proceeds to assist with their recovery efforts.

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Most affected single-family homes were insured for the hazard, however one homeowner
expressed concerns about being under?insured after having conversations with their
insurance provider. Auglaize County has very limited available rental options due to
recent disaster history which was reported as a one hundred year ?ood in April 2019 and
then a ?ve hundred year ?ood on May 2019.

Darke County

During the night of May 27, 2019, two tornadoes touched down in Darke County. The
National Weather Service has rated these tornadoes as an and an EF-3. The EF-3
caused no damage within Darke County but impacted Miami County. The damage in
Darke County was concentrated in and near the Village of New Madison.

The Village of New Madison was completely shut?down the night of the incident. The
sheriff?s of?ce dispatched deputies to the area to prohibit traf?c ?ow into the Village due
to the downed power lines and widespread debris throughout the Village. The affected
area experienced a power outage from the incident onset up until Wednesday, May, 29,
2019. There was also reports of a two inch gas main being torn from its ?xed position
affecting the impacted population. The Village of New Madison Volunteer Fire
Department went door to door performing wellness checks the night of the incident.

Greene County

During the night of May 27, 2019, three tornadoes touched down in Greene County. The
National Weather Service has rated these tornadoes as an an EF-2 (both in Ross
Township) and an EF-3 (City of Beavercreek and Beavercreek Township). The National
Weather Service in Wilmington OH con?rmed an EF-3 in Greene County on May 27,
2019. The tornado touched down at 11:12 PM EDT and stayed on the ground until 11:32
pm. EDT. The wind speed was estimated to be 135 to 140 with a path width of
0.70 miles and traveled 10 miles.

The greatest areas of impact were to communities and neighborhoods in the City of
Beavercreek, Beavercreek Township and Ross Township. One neighborhood with over
100 single family homes, Gardenview Acres, had a high concentration of very large, old
trees that toppled onto homes, utility lines, vehicles and roads. Nearly every structure
was impacted by the fallen trees or ravaged by the EF-3 tornado itself, with
approximately ?fty-?ve percent of the homes determined destroyed or with major
damage. There is one access road in/out of Gardenview Acres and most in the
neighborhood remain without utilities.

Four apartment complexes as well as an area of privately owned duplexes were impacted.
Two of the apartment complexes in the City of Beavercreek within close proximity of
each other, Anna Laura Apartments and Fair?eld Lakes Townhomes, had minor to severe
roof damage to their buildings from the impact of the EF-3 tornado, with some roofs
entirely removed and some exterior walls of end-units of buildings missing. Although
many buildings remain occupied after the tornadoes, the displaced residents are staying
with family and friends.

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Within the impacted area of the City of Beavercreek and Beavercreek Township there are
970 single family residences, with an estimated affected population of 2,366. The
preliminary damage assessment of major and destroyed single family residences
indicated an estimated displaced population of 370. This estimation does not include
those living in the apartment complexes due to the unknown number of occupied units
prior to the disaster. There is a concern of available temporary housing for residents
within the community as there is an approximate 95% occupancy rate of residences.

The City of Beavercreek is the largest city in Greene County and relies primarily on
property tax for its revenues and does not have income tax. The Auditor?s office
estimates the loss in property taxes at $3.3 million.

Hocking County

On Tuesday May 28, 2019, an EF-2 tornado was confirmed between the hours of

1:17 am. and 1:28 am. The two main areas affected by the tornado were the Village of
Laurelville and Perry Township. The initial damage assessment reported that there were
multiple homes affected by the tornado, several with major damage and two destroyed.
Reports indicated that some families were displaced from their homes and they are
currently staying in nearby hotels or with family and friends. Two small cabin rental
business reported damage. This community is considered rural and entertains tourism
due to its proximity to Old Man?s Cave.

The Preliminary Damage Assessment team confirmed the initial damage assessment.
Several homes displayed damages ranging from roof and shingle damage, windows, and
up to complete destruction. There were also many garages and barns with similar ranges
of damage. Thousands of trees were destroyed. Utilities were reported to be out for a
maximum of three days.

Mercer County

During the night of May 27, 2019, one tornado touched down in Mercer County. The
National Weather Service has rated this tornado to be an EF-3. Substantial damage was
observed near the western corporation limit of the City of Celina, along Fairground Road.
Significant damage continued into a cluster of homes near the intersection of Fairground
Road and Touvelle Street in Celina. A six-unit apartment complex located east of US
Route 127 was also destroyed during the incident. It is assumed that the impacted six-
unit apartment complex did not have insurance to cover the damages and property loss.
County of?cials are reporting there are no vacant rental properties in the County.

At the peak of the incident, there was one shelter open with a population of three over the
night of May 27, 2019. The shelter remained open to the public until Wednesday, May
29, 2019. It was reported by County of?cials that there are numerous individuals staying
with friends/family or within local hotels. Immediately following the incident, many
streets were impassable making it dif?cult for ?rst responders to get to the impacted area.
The affected and surrounding area experienced power outages from the tornado onset up
until 4 pm. on Thursday, May, 30, 2019. The power outage affected the emergency
tornado siren during the incident.

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Two locally owned businesses were observed to be damaged during the incident, one
experiencing major damage and the second being destroyed. These businesses were both
insured and it is believed that there are no displaced workers.

Miami County

During the night of May 27, 2019, one tornado touched down in Miami County. The
National Weather Service has rated this tornado as an EF-3. This tornado is believed to
have touched down in Darke County just west of the Miami County line. As the tornado
crossed east into Miami County, damage became more signi?cant. Structural damage
was observed to occur near the intersection of Wright Road and Markley Road. As the
tornado traveled eastward it continued to intensify and structural damage became much
more severe along the State Route 571 corridor, mostly affecting homes on the northern
most side of SR 571 and then Rangeline Road. The National Weather Service con?rmed
the tornadoes path length to be 10.8 miles and width to be 0.75 miles. There is one
reported injury from this tornado incident.

The County of?cial reported that there was one shelter open for the duration of one day.
There are currently three known displaced families that are either living in a camper on
their property, staying with family/friends or staying in a hotel. There are two destroyed
structures that are known to be not covered under insurance and many more that are
unknown.

There were numerous road closures due to downed power lines and debris covering
roadways. These road closures affected the egress for emergency response personnel.
County of?cials reported more than 5,000 service connects that experienced power
outages with the last restoration occurring on Wednesday, June 5, 2019.

Montgomery County

On the night of May 27, 2019 four tornadoes impacted Montgomery County, which
resulted in signi?cant impacts to homes, apartments and businesses. The National
Weather Service has rated these tornadoes to be one each of an (Near Phillipsburg),
EF-2 (South of Vandalia), (Beavercreek) and an (Trotwood). The damage
was concentrated along the tornadoes? paths. The county has identi?ed the municipalities
of Brookville, Butler Township, Clayton, Dayton, DeWeese, Harrison Township, North
Dayton, North Ridge, Old North Dayton, Page Manor, Riverside, and Trotwood as
experiencing the most damage.

There were ?ve apartment complexes with heavy damage. Three complexes had vacate
orders, Woodland Hills Apartments (up to 480 units, Westbrooke Village Apartments (up
to 150+ units) and River's Edge Apartments (undetermined number of units). In addition,
there are three other complexes with damage but no vacate orders at this time, Salem
Bend Condos (approximately 150 units), Foxton Court Apartments (approximately 140
units) and Kelley Avenue Apartments (units undetermined). All of these units are low to
moderate income and signi?cantly reduced what is already a stretched housing stock in
the greater Dayton area.

13

At the peak, there were ?ve shelters with 126 total people housed. Currently, there are
three shelters open With 109 people housed. These shelters were often operating at
capacity and with numerous other survivors relying on family and friends for shelter.

Many of the areas affected have a high percentage of low income families that did not
have insurance. These survivors may not have the means to rebuild and/ or relocate
without additional support. It was reported that many survivors may need mental health
assistance to process and deal with the challenging recovery process.

In the initial response to this disaster, many streets were impassable making it dif?cult
for first responders to get to the homes. Four Search and Rescue teams were dispatched
to this county searching 1600 structures, evacuating 68, and recovering ?ve animals.
When the water plants (2) in the County went down, ?re crews had to set up portable
water tenders to prepare for potential ?res. St. Vincent DePaul Permanent Supporting
Housing Unit, which provides case management for the severely mentally ill, closed due
to the tornado damage and is still closed. Queen of which provides services to
low income families, such as utilities and rental assistance, clothing and food is also still
not operational.

Power was out for more than 52,000 residents. In some locations, such as Woodland
Apartment Complex and Westbrooke Apartment Complex, there is still no power. It was
reported that there was cell service and phone line outages in the county following the
tornadoes. It was also reported that many gas lines and other utilities lines were
damaged.

Westbrooke Village Apartments - this apartment complex issued vacate orders for all but
two buildings in the complex. All buildings are operating without power. This complex
is a Section 8, low income complex and it is assumed that most tenants do not have
insurance. It is unknown if any of these buildings will be condemned. The complex
manager is waiting on the evaluation to be returned to them.

Woodland Hills Apartments - this apartment complex issued vacate orders for all
buildings in the complex. Many of the buildings experienced major damage with a few
buildings experiencing affected and minor damage. This apartment complex is not low
income but it is unknown if tenants maintained insurance. It is unknown if any of these
buildings will be condemned. The complex manager is waiting on the evaluation to be
returned to them. This complex had most of their carports destroyed and three dozen of
tenants? cars destroyed.

Approximately 179 individuals served by the Montgomery County Board of
Developmental Disabilities Services were also impacted by the incident.

One of the hardest hit areas was the City of Trotwood where nearly 500 homes were
damaged and 59 destroyed. Several Supported Living settings were destroyed or
damaged as the area is home to a signi?cant number of individuals receiving Board
services. Immediately after the incident, the and the Miami Valley In?
Ovations (MVIO) staff worked to provide temporary housing for individuals displaced by
the storms and coordinated an array of services to promote continuity of care such as:

14

0 Searching for missing individuals with limited or no family supports.

0 Physically relocating individuals whose home was damaged or destroyed by the
storm.

0 Daily monitoring of vacant properties to discourage property damage and looting.

Storm clean up on damaged properties.

Salvaging and moving appliances and furniture from damaged properties.

Coordinating or delivering food and water.

Counseling and assuring individuals struggling with displacement.

Expanding work hours to assure that day to day and after hours operations were

not impacted.

Facilitating the leasing of temporary housing on the grounds of the former
Montgomery Developmental Center.

Eight individuals are currently homeless. The and their providers have
developed short term housing solutions for these tenants to include utilizing a cottage at
the former Montgomery Developmental Center (MDC) and placing them into vacant
beds at other homes. MVIO has noti?ed providers that the tenants will not be able to
return to the properties in the foreseeable future and requested that they move forward
with securing long term alternative housing options for the individuals impacted by the
incident. At this time, MVIO does intend to repair the properties but the time frame for
completion is unknown. Approximately sixty individuals reside/resided in properties that
sustained some type of damage related to the storm.

Finally, Echoing Woods Intermediate Care Facility for Individuals with Intellectual
Disabilities relocated thirty-one individuals that are currently sharing space
with 30 individuals at a sister facility. The is currently working with the Ohio
Department Developmental Disabilities and Montgomery County Alcohol, Drug
Addiction Mental Health Services to facilitate renting space on the grounds of the
former MDC to house displaced individuals.

Muskingum and Perry counties

On Tuesday morning, May 28, 2019, an EF-2 tornado was con?rmed to have touched
down in Muskingum and Perry counties. The damage resulting from the tornado directly
affected the Village of Roseville, which resides in both counties.

The initial damage assessment reported that over 100 homes and properties were affected
by the tornado and many residents were displaced from their homes. One small business
and one non-pro?t business reported damage.

The Preliminary Damage Assessment team determined the damage reported consisted
primarily of major and minor roof and siding damage. Some of the damage was directly
above essential living areas, and there were multiple reports of water and leaks inside
homes. Many of the properties affected by the tornado were manufactured homes,
modular homes, and trailers. There were numerous reports of uninsured properties.
Some homeowners reported that utilities were just recently restored.

15

Pickaway County

The National Weather Service con?rmed both an EF-O and an tornado touched
down in Pickaway County near the Logan Elm Village at approximately 12:50 am. on
May 27, 2019. Initial reports indicated that there were three concentrated areas of
damage in Pickaway County. These areas were located in the vicinity of Ludwig
Dresback Road, Morris Salem road, and State Route 56. Search and Rescue as well as
stabilization operations continued throughout the morning. Initial reports indicated that.
several commercial trucks were ?ipped over and many barns had sustained extensive
damage. An initial local damage assessment was conducted on May 30, 2019.

The Preliminary Damage Assessment team con?rmed the tornadoes resulted in extensive
damage to sixty-?ve plus properties. This rural community received countless damage
and loss to mature trees which generated large quantities of woody debris. Most of the
homes affected by the tornadoes received heavy roof and shingle damage, destroyed
?ashing and siding and blew out windows. Multiple homes and structures were deemed
destroyed and were not habitable. The damage to these properties consisted of large
structural damage and foundation damage. Six properties were categorized as destroyed
and were considered to have suffered complete failure of structural integrity. There were
minimal reports of properties without insurance.

There were no reports of utility issues during the assessment but South Central Power, a
rural electric cooperative, did have to restore power during the twenty?four hours
preceding the incident. There are three large businesses in the county-Loves, Sofrdel and
DuPont-whom reported no damages due to the tornadoes.

Per the new Individual Assistance declaration criteria, Ohio?s Total Taxable Resources
for 2016 are $673.1 billion.

The Ohio Development Services Agency (ODSA) Office of Community Assistance
provided the following to demonstrate resources available to address housing.

Under the Community Services Block Grant (CSBG), all 88 of Ohio?s counties are grant
funded to reduce poverty, build strong communities and provide resources and services to
support families. The funds are administered through the forty?eight Community Action
Agencies throughout Ohio. Many of these agencies have established programs that are
designed to assist families with emergency needs. Many assistance programs include
emergency housing, food and utility assistance. CSBG funds can be used to provide
services for families that are at or below 125% of the federal poverty guidelines. In times
of disaster, service providers can request an eligibility waiver and funds can be
repurposed to fund a broad range of emergency services to assist with addressing the
immediate needs of the community.

16

Available services in the affected areas include:

0 Greene, Montgomery, and Darke counties: Move-in costs and temporary shelter.

I Mercer and Auglaize counties: Assistance to cover hotel costs and Rapid
Rehousing services.

0 Miami County: Emergency assistance referral services and case management
services.

- Hocking and Perry counties: Food bank and home repair.

0 Muskingum County: Homeless Crisis Response Program.

- Pickaway County: Homeless Crisis Response Program, housing rental services
and the Prevention, Retention and Contingency Program (PRC).

The Homeless Crisis Response Program (HCRP) provides safe shelter and services to
homeless persons for up to ninety days. Rapid Re-Housing (RRH) assistance provides
rental assistance and housing case management to help homeless persons obtain
permanent housing as quickly as possible. Homeless persons are identi?ed as persons
who are homeless and living in an emergency shelter, on the street, or in a place not
meant for human habitation. RRH is targeted to households with income below 30% of
Area Median Income and who have inadequate housing or other support services.

0CD provides funding directly to emergency shelters in Darke, Greene, Hocking, Miami,
Montgomery, and Muskingum counties and to a Lead Agency in a single or multi-county
area who then works with partner agencies in various counties.

Darke, Greene, Hocking, Miami and Muskingum counties have OCD-funded emergency
shelter and rapid re?housing assistance available. Persons who are homeless and
determined to be RRH?eligible may be able to access short-term motel assistance if a
permanent unit has been identified, but cannot be accessed for up to thirty days.

Montgomery County has OCD-funded emergency shelters and rapid re-housing
assistance available. The typical path to access RRH is for persons residing in an
emergency shelter. Montgomery County currently has adequate shelter beds available
with ?exibility to absorb large increases in shelter demand. They have not yet
experienced a sizable increase in demand, but are prepared to expand the number of
shelter beds available, if needed. As such, Montgomery County has not experienced an
increase in demand for Rapid Re-Housing assistance, but is prepared to determine
eligibility if there is a delayed increase in need. Montgomery County is also using some
of its federal Emergency Solutions Grant funds to provide homeless prevention
assistance.

Auglaize, Mercer, Perry, and Pickaway counties do not have an OCD-funded emergency
shelter, but do have rapid re-housing assistance through the West Ohio CAP
(Auglaize/Mercer), Integrated Services (Perry) and Fayette County CAC (Pickaway).
Persons who are homeless and determined to be RRH-eligible may be able to access
short?term motel assistance if a permanent unit has been identi?ed, but cannot be
accessed for up to thirty days.

17

Below is a summary of the percent of vacant housing units. This data includes all
available housing. There will be greater impacts than the below percentages when there
are further reductions when accounting for affordable and rental housing units:

0 Auglaize County 7.4% - Also note that the ?ooding in May 2019 impacted 335
structures, including several mobile homes. So, this percentage is likely much
lower, directly impacting those impacted by the tornadoes.

Darke County 8.3%

Greene County 7%
Hocking County 14.7%
Mercer County 9.1%
Miami County 7%
Montgomery County 12.5%
Muskingum County 9.5%
Perry County 10.4%
Pickaway County 9.3%

Additionally, according to the most recent census bureau statistics, the owner-occupied
housing unit rate is 51.3% for the 24,435 residents of the City of Trotwood (Montgomery
County). This leaves a large chunk of the population dependent on rental units. Damage
assessments from the Trotwood area reveal this rental population was hard hit by the
Memorial Day tornadoes. With a median household income of just $32,977 and a
poverty rate of 25.6%, this is likely not a highly resilient population that can absorb the
impacts of a disaster such as this. Per capita income in 2017 dollars is just $19,911 in
Trotwood. The median gross rent in Trotwood is $737 according to the most recent
census bureau statistics. Compare this to the average rental rate of $1,174 in nearby
Beavercreek and it becomes clear that absent federal assistance this area will struggle
mightily to recover from this disaster.

18

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

{he 19 ty . I unemployment and lg. lg
optllation: status 18 govemmenta rate and younger 15a 0f761 Han
determined assistance older English
Data Source
National
Average 14 17.8 3.6 14.5 23.1 12.6 8.5
State
Average 14.5 20.1 4.3 15.5 22.8 13.8 2.4
?glam Darke Greene MemeMiami Montgomery Mus?dngm Perry Pickaway The following addresses the impacts to the business sector and describes what is

 

currently known about disaster survivors who have lost work or become unemployed due
to this incident.

In Greene County, there are currently six businesses closed due to damage from the
tornado. They include Aldi?s, Salon Loft, Luminous Nails, Aqua Tots, Club Pilates,
Petland and a home based business. Although some of these businesses are large chains,
it should be noted that a recent article from CNN Business discussed how Aldi?s is a
major competitor to Walmart and Kroger because of their large discount prices.
Therefore, its closure could have significant impacts on those with ?xed incomes.

The closure of Aqua Tots could bring continued trauma to the community as this is a
recreational opportunity for area children that is no longer available. Additionally, their
estimated loss of revenue for June is $100,000 and they are estimated to be Closed for 3-6
months. No employees were personally affected by the storm and because they have a
second location in Springboro, they have been able to keep all their personnel working.

19

Another business, Gourmet Berries, is a home based business started in September 2018.
The home was lost in the tornado as well as the business vehicles. Operations have been
stopped until recovery is complete. This includes eight festivals the owner was slated to
attend as well as online orders. The estimated loss of revenue for month of June is
$2,000.

CAT Logistics, the City of Clayton?s largest employer of over 650 people, was offline
for three days. In addition to the loss of business during those days, a large portion of
their employee rosters were unable to come to work even after they came back online due
to their personal properties being directly impacted by the tornadoes. Employees from
CAT and their entire business community were unable to come back to work due to clean
up efforts in their own neighborhoods and communities.

Neighborhood Fish More (also in the City of Clayton) is a restaurant that just held its
ribbon cutting ceremony one month ago and as all new restaurants know all too well, the
first several months to two years are always a struggle. They operate on a shoe string
budget and every dime spent impacts their bottom line more than national retail chains.
Neighborhood Fish More lost their entire seafood inventory as a result of the power
outages and after one month of operation, they are struggling to open their doors once
again as they f1 gure out the complex state and federal emergency resources available to
them.

In Montgomery County, there was significant impact to the business sector. Information
from the County Community and Economic Development Department, indicated there
are twelve business that sustained over $9.2 million in damage, production loss and lost
wages. In these twelve businesses, there are 266 displaced workers. One company is
paying hotel costs for twenty?five of their employees that had damage to their homes with
all ?fty of their employees being displaced because they lost production to their business.

Old North Dayton employs over 10,000 people. Two businesses there, Dayton Phoenix
Group and Lion Apparel are currently closed due to damage from the tornadoes. The
Dayton-Phoenix Group, Inc. designs and manufactures electrical and locomotive
components for industrial and railroad markets worldwide. Its products include air
products and timers, auxiliary generators, cab cooling and heating products, braking
resistors, locomotive cooling fan assemblies, locomotive motor-driven air compressors,
miscellaneous mechanical products, motors, and pole pieces. The Dayton?Phoenix
Group, Inc. also designs and manufactures 3-and 4-cylinder motor-driven piston
compressor motors and NEMA type motors for screw-compressor applications. The
company was founded in 1939 and is based in Dayton, Ohio. It employs 250 people.

Lion Apparel manufactures turn?out gear for first responders. They held the grand
opening of new production facility million) on May 22, 2019 and they have 40
employees. The building was destroyed and the estimated economic impact is
$3,500,000. The damage included destruction of one production line as well as inventory
and products being manufactured. They will be able to meet sales needs by shifting work
to other facilities, but the intent of this new plant was to accommodate increased sales.
They should be able to accommodate current employees at other facilities.

20

The events of May 27-29, 2019 have resulted in a disaster of such severity and
magnitude that effective response is beyond the capability of the State of Ohio,
affected local governments and voluntary organizations. The widespread
destruction of homes, apartments and businesses, particularly in the Dayton urban
areas, is tragic and will require a recovery process that could stretch over a
number of years. In addition, there is a substantial shortage of housing resources
in the impacted areas which requires the assets of federal agencies to help address.
Finally, the local and voluntary agency work that has been done is astounding but
cannot be sustained into the months and years ahead. Therefore, I am requesting
Auglaize, Darke, Greene, Hocking, Mercer, Miami, Montgomery, Muskingum,
Perry and Pickaway counties in Ohio be included in a major disaster declaration
for the Individual Assistance Grant Program, the Crisis Counseling Program,
Disaster Unemployment Assistance, Disaster Case Management, Disaster Legal
Services, the Small Business Administration and requesting the Hazard Mitigation
Grant Program, statewide.

Very respectfully yours,






Governor Mike DeWine
Enclosures

OMB No. EMA Form 010-0-13

A: Individual Assistance

C: Requirements for Other Federal Agency Programs
National Weather Service Information

21

ENCLOSURE A TO MAJOR DISASTER REQUEST

Estimated Requirements for Individual Assistance
under the Stafford Act

22

 

PDA NUMBERS

 

STATE:

Ohio

 

INCIDENT DATE:

5127/2019

 

INCIDENT TYPE:

 

OTHER PERILS

 

What percent of the affected dwellings will

be eligible for 

 

 

County Name

Destroyed Major

Minor

70%

Affected

 

Enter as 

Select from List

Affected Getting

Assistance

Total

Owner

Insured

Low Income HUD FMR for 2 bedroom

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Auglaize 682.00
Darke 0 1 3 31 21.7 25.7 73% 57% 12% 682.00
Greene 33 132 178 86 60.2 403.2 67% 65% 12% EB 788.00
Hocking 2 4 5 13 9.1 20.1 75% 57% 14% 55 682.00
Mercer 43 15 20 9 8.3 84.3 77% 52% 7% 682.00
Miami 21 16 7 4 2.8 46.8 70% 66% 10% 788.00
Montgomery 43 615 183 190 133 974 61% 63% 18% 788.00
Muskingum 3 1 14 5 3.5 21.5 67% 59% 17% 690.00
Perry 2 3 9 34 23.8 37.8 74% 61% 19% 717.00
Pickaway 6 1 8 34 23.8 38.8 74% 65% 12% 957. 

PDA NUMBERS

 

 

 

STATE: Ohio
INCIDENT DATE: 5/2712019
INCIDENT TYPE: OTHER PERILS

 

 

 

What percent of the affected dwellings will

be eligible for 

County Name

Destroyed

Major Minor

70%

Affected

 

Enter as 

Select from List

Affected Getting
Assistance

Total

 

Owner Insured Low Income HUD FMR for 2 bedroom

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TOTALIAVERAGE

154

 

 

788

 

429

408

 

 



285.



1656.

 

 

 

 

 

745.60

 

National Average Awards

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Average Minor Damage Award Amount Comparison

3,587.86 3,587.86
Rounded Average ONA Amount Comparison

5 1,329.31 1,329.31
Average Major Damage Award Amount Comparison

34,900.00 34,900.00 
Average Affected Damage Award Amount Comparison

1 ,500.00 1,500.00
[Replacement Amount I 34,900.00 I

 

 

Referal Rate 1 00%]

 

INDIVIDUALS AND HOUSEHOLDS PROGRAM (IHP) COST ESTIMATES

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

STATE: Ohio
INCIDENT DATE: 5/27/2019
NUMBER OF
ESTIMATED HOUSING ASSISTANCE (HA) HOUSEHOLDS COST TOTAL COST 
(Uninsured)
TEMPORARY HOUSING 343,857
Rent (Pre-Disater Renters)- 1 month 218 169,474
Rent (Owners w/Major or Destroyed)? 1 month 225 174,383
REPAIR ASSISTANCE 6,835,025
Repair Costs (Owners wlAffected) 71 1,500 106,500
Repair Costs (Owners wlMinor) 105 3,588 376,725
Repair Costs (Owners w/Major) 182 34,900 6,351,800
REPLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 1 ,502,776
Replacement Cost (Owners w/Destroyed) 44 34,154 1,502,776
Total Estimated Housing Assistance (HA) 620 8,681,658
Estimated Average HA Award per Household 14,003
NUMBER CATEGORY TOTAL
ESTIMATED OTHER NEEDS ASSISTANCE (Uninsured) COST TOTAL COST COST
ONA (All Renters and Owners w/Affected, Minor, Major) 573 3 1,329 8 761,695
ONA (Owners? Destroyed) 0 1,329 3 -
Total Estimated Other Needs Assistance (DNA) 573 761,695 751,695
Total Estimated Federal Share 571,271
Total Estimated State Share 190,424
Estimated Average ONA Award per Household 1,329
Total Estimated HA and DNA (Federal Share) 6 9,252,929

 

 

ENCLOSURE TO MAJOR DISASTER REQUEST

Estimated Assistance from Other Federal Agency Programs

SBA SURVEY RECAP: Final Summary Report_State of Ohio

Event: Severe Storms and Tornadoes
DCMS: 0H-00057
Incident Date: 5127:2019

Date of FDA Request: 053012019
Dates of PDA: 615 thru 6/6/2019

SBA Survey Team:
Lead Ahmed Hossain (Lead)
Scott Dalton
Berry Styles
Tim Clark
FDA: YES

NO Overall Properties Affected

LV-Assigned COUNTY

Hossain

4 51


FINAL

 

23