Helene Hazard Mitigation Application Submissions

County/CityProject TypeNumber of PropertiesStatusDate Submitted to FEMA
Buncombe County #1Acquisition23Application Submitted to FEMA2/21/2025
Buncombe County #2Acquisition26Application Submitted to FEMA6/4/2025
Henderson County #1Acquisition28Application Submitted to FEMA3/10/2025
Henderson County #2Acquisition30Application Submitted to FEMA6/30/2025
Henderson County #3Acquisition29Application Submitted to FEMA7/9/2025
Madison County #1Acquisition5Application Submitted to FEMA4/10/2025
McDowell County #1Acquisition25Application Submitted to FEMA7/8/2025
Polk County #1Acquisition6Application Submitted to FEMA4/10/2025
Rutherford County #1Acquisition12Application Submitted to FEMA5/23/2025
Transylvania County #1Acquisition11Application Submitted to FEMA5/5/2025
Yancey County #1Acquisition40Application Submitted to FEMA5/16/2025
Town of ClydeAdvance AssistanceAwarded by FEMA5/22/2025
City of GreenvilleAdvance AssistanceAwarded by FEMA6/9/2025
Buncombe County #3Acquisition151Working with county to finalize property list--
Mecklenburg County #1Acquisition76Working with county to finalize property list--
Haywood County #1Acquisition26Working with county to finalize application 
Ashe County #1Acquisition3Property list being finalized by HM--
Avery County #1Acquistion10Property list being finalized by HM--
Burke County #1Acquisition14Property list being finalized by HM--
Mitchell County #1Acquisition7Property list being finalized by HM--
Watauga County #1Acquisition9Property list being finalized by HM--

These photos show the before and after of a property acquisition using funding from Hurricane Matthew. This property had been repeatedly flooded, and the owners took advantage of the Hazard Mitigation Program to get into a safer living situation while allowing the land to return to a natural state. It is a great example of the benefits of the program.

This house was acquired through the Hazard Mitigation Program
This natural area is where a house once stood that had been repeatedly flooded.