The National Park Service is making $1.5 million available for owners of historic properties that sustained damaged when Hurricane Sandy lashed Virginia in October 2012.
The grant money is available to private property owners, organizations or local governments. The properties must be within the disaster areas that were declared by the Federal Emergency Management Agency. Owners of historic properties can seek reimbursement funds for repairs they have already made or are planning.
The grants range from $10,000 to $25,000.
FEMA declared 29 jurisdictions in Virginia post-storm disaster areas. They include portions of northern Virginia, the Northern Neck, Eastern Shore and areas of the Shenandoah Valley, among others.
The Virginia Department of Historic Resources will disburse the funds. Applications are due by March 28.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
NJ High Court Rules Allstate’s $1.7M RICO Claims Fraud Suit Merits Trial, Not Arbitration
Heat Worries US Wheat Farmers Just as Crop Prices Are Surging
Ex-Red Lobster Owner Says in Lawsuit Defense That Endless Shrimp Not Its Idea
El Niño’s Promise of Quieter Hurricane Season May Not Guarantee Good News for Insurers