Dawson Springs Mayor Chris Smiley announced more details Sunday related to how city leaders will spend the money they received from the state for rebuilding following the Dec. 10 storms.
Friday marked six months since a monster tornado killed 27 people in Hopkins and Muhlenberg Counties, injured hundreds of others and swept countless homes off their foundations.
In the time since the tornadoes, officials in western Kentucky have been hard at work, orchestrating the clean-up and trying to get things back to normal.
In December of 2021, we introduced Marty Gish, the father of twins born three months early. Six months ago, Marty’s mind wasn’t on his home, it was wondering if the twins he’d waited so long to have would survive.
All that’s left of the Hooper family home on Locust Street is debris and a broken foundation after the December 10, 2021 tornadoes left their house in shambles.
FEMA Individual Assistance specialists are now staffing the U.S. Small Business Administration’s Business Recovery Centers to help survivors recovering from the December tornadoes.
Three months after a series of tornadoes hit parts of western Kentucky, the pastor of a Dawson Springs church opened up about how things have changed since the deadly storms.
FEMA has an immediate need to fill temporary positions in Mayfield, Hopkinsville, Frankfort and the surrounding areas to assist with Kentucky’s recovery from the Dec. 10-11 tornadoes.
People are hard at work restoring affected areas in western Kentucky, and one boy in Madisonville received a grant to build something special for a town trying to bounce back.