storm damage

Storm names are presented by the World Meteorological Organization. The organization is very conscientious in making sure the names used are non-controversial.

Homes have been damaged, limbs have been downed and power has been interrupted across portions of Louisiana this morning as strong storms and severe weather roll through.

At least one person is dead as a massive tornado ripped through New Orleans, leaving a path of devastating destruction.

An extra $5 dollars could be added to your Entergy bill to help pay for needed utility system repairs following the recent hurricanes.

Residents affected by Hurricane Ida could qualify for rental and housing assistance grants through FEMA. Here's how to apply.

The "Dukes of Hazzard" star took to his Facebook page to show a picture of some of the damage caused by the storm.

Hurricane Ida made landfall at 11:55 a.m. on Sunday, August 29, 2021, and since then, the storm has left a trail of catastrophic damage in her path.

One of the recent hurricanes or storms damaged your fence. Or maybe some of the boards rotted. Or maybe termites made a meal out of your fence and you had to replace a portion of it with new wood. The new boards stand out like a sore thumb because they're brand new and not weathered yet...

Heavy storms blew through the area Thursday night and Friday morning.

These damage reports can expedite the flow of federal recovery money to Lafayette and Acadiana following the storms.

Photos and video show storm damage from around the Crescent City.

Several other people were taken to area hospitals.

The Louisiana Governor's Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness is asking residents to fill out a Louisiana Storm Damage Survey

If your home was damaged by Hurricane Delta (or any other storm), you are required by Lafayette Parish to obtain a building permit before repairs are made.

Ms. Rochelle Johnson of Lafayette has lived in her Jeanette Street home for 36 years. Hurricane Delta tragically took that away from her.

We quite liked our station vehicle canopy, but Hurricane Delta obviously didn't and wadded it up and tossed it away like a paper napkin.

The bits of fragmented glass from the Capital One Tower are being repurposed and sold to support recovery efforts.

One area of the State hit harder by the storm than most of us realize is the Alexandria/CENLA area.

Whether you have insurance or not, Lafayette Consolidated Government encourages residents of Lafayette Parish whose homes or businesses experienced damage to fill out a Damage Assessment Form.

Members of Theta Xi fraternity on the campus of UL are picking up the pieces after a tree fell through their home on Thursday.