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Daily NewslettersCity employees and community volunteers continue going door to door to help identify remaining obstacles residents are facing in derecho recovery and to refer them to available resources.
116 3rd St SE
Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52401
City employees and community volunteers continue going door to door to help identify remaining obstacles residents are facing in derecho recovery and to refer them to available resources.
Finding affordable, adequate and safe housing has become even more difficult in our community — especially for those in this most vulnerable population
It will take the entire community working together to restore what has been lost so that the next generation can access these essential benefits. We all can help by planting native Iowa trees, shrubs and landscape plants.
The photos in this collection were chosen out of the hundreds taken by Gazette photojournalists during and following the Aug. 10, 2020, derecho in Cedar Rapids and surrounding areas in Eastern Iowa.
The post-traumatic stress was real, and a lot of it had to do with loss of trees we had grown attached to — some of which landed on roofs and greeted people inside their homes when they fell.
At Matthew 25’s urban farm, the greenhouse roof blew off, trees dropped and crops were flattened. The neighborhoods where Matthew 25 works and beyond, were turned into a shattered mess
Marion has made tremendous progress in one year since the Aug. 10 derecho
Four Oaks, Jane Boyd and the Affordable Housing Network, Inc., remain committed to ensuring the success of the children and families we serve.
Since its creation, the PATCH program has assisted in over 200 projects. PATCH is a wonderful example of what we can accomplish by working together, but it is just one example of many.
Coordinated Entry is a statewide homeless service system that ensures all people experiencing homelessness are quickly identified, assessed and connected to the most appropriate housing intervention
I’ve heard from many Iowans at both the individual and government level who have been frustrated by FEMA’s lackluster response to the derecho
In the months following the derecho, Linn County has seen a boom in construction and development activity. Our year-to-date permit activity is up over 400 percent from this same point last year
After the derecho downed most of the city’s tree canopy, Cedar Rapids has made some progress on replanting while its ReLeaf plan to replenish the tree canopy is being drafted.
Churches hit had by last summer’s derecho never thought they’d still be rebuilding a year later.
From storm to recovery, experience more than 200 full-color photos and moving stories capture by The Gazette photojournalism team and bound in this hardcover keepsake.
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