Region 6

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FEMA Region 6 office, located in Denton, TX, partners with federal emergency management for 68 Tribal Nations and the following states.

States

Visit the state's page for localized content, such as disaster recovery centers, flood maps, fact sheets, jobs and other resources.

Leadership

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Regional Administrator

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Acting Deputy Regional Administrator

Region 6 Resources

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Risk Communications Guidebook - thumbnail. FEMA, region 6

Featured Resource

Risk Communications Guidebook for Local Officials

Find customizable templates and additional tools to support your Risk MAP outreach. Download the Resource Matrix for all Guidebook templates.

Get the Guidebook

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Use the search filters below to browse content tailored to help Region 6 prepare for, respond to and recover from disasters.

FACT SHEET: What Realty and Lending Professionals Need to Know

Customize this template to create a fact sheet on Risk MAP for local realty and lending professionals.

Find Your Flood Map

Risk Mapping, Assessment and Planning (Risk MAP) is a national FEMA program that works with states, tribes, territories and local communities to evaluate and better understand their current flood risk, as well as the actions that can be taken to mitigate and become more resilient against future risk.

Flood Risk "Open Houses"

Updating flood maps can be a multi-year effort and providing community review of the maps before they go effective is an important part of the process.

FEMA works with communities to provide information and resources online to view the preliminary flood insurance rate maps. It’s important for property owners to understand options if they need to consider flood insurance, or if they disagree with the maps.

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Visit the Community Members' Guide to Initiating Map Revisions to see our online resources, as well as upcoming dates for in-person and online Flood Risk "Open Houses," which are opportunities to ask FEMA your flood risk questions.

Mapping Project Brochure

Customize this template for an informative brochure to give to residents and business owners. It tells them about the Risk MAP process and how it could affect their flood risk.

Mitigation Funding Resource Guides

The Mitigation Funding Resource Guides provide state, territory, and local officials with a wide array of potential mitigation funding resources. These resources include grants, loans, technical assistance, and in-kind services from federal, state, territory, and private sources.

Each resource includes information about the program, eligibility requirements, cost sharing, and an example of program use, if available. The Guides also align the resource with the National Mitigation Framework core capability and the National Disaster Recovery Framework support function.

Download Mitigation Funding Guides by State

Contact Us

General
940-898-5399

Exercise Officer
FEMA-R6-Exercise@fema.dhs.gov

News Desk
940-898-5454
FEMA-R6-NewsDesk@fema.dhs.gov

Technological Hazards
Oscar Martinez
FEMA-R6-REPP@fema.dhs.gov

Tribal Affairs
FEMA-R6-Tribal-Affairs@fema.dhs.gov

Regional News and Information

Oklahoma homeowners and renters from Cleveland, Creek, Lincoln, Logan, Oklahoma, Pawnee and Payne Counties, who suffered losses after the March 14-21 wildfires and straight-line winds may want more information about their eligibility for FEMA disaster assistance.
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Oklahoma residents who have been affected by the March wildfires and straight-line winds have 30 days left to apply for FEMA assistance.
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Business owners impacted by the Hermit’s Peak/Calf Canyon (HPCC) Fire, subsequent flooding and other cascading impacts can be compensated for business interruption. This fact sheet outlines key steps, required documentation and helpful tips to support businesses that filed a claim seeking compensation for eligible losses.
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Missing or incorrect information could delay the delivery of FEMA assistance. That’s why FEMA encourages homeowners and renters recovering from the March and April storms, tornadoes and flooding to stay in touch with the agency and keep their information as current as possible.
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If you receive a letter from FEMA and you disagree with FEMA’s decision or award amount, you can appeal the decision. FEMA might need more information to continue processing your application.
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