 Office of Emergency Management - OEMThe Township OEM plans and coordinates disasters and emergencies that occur within the Township.
| Hurricane Irene Damage |
To all residents of Dennis Township, Please contact our Emergency Management Coordinator John Berg at 609-374-2115 concerning any property damage sustained as a result of Hurricane Irene. |
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| REGISTER NOW FOR DISASTER ASSISTANCE |
For homeowners, renters and business owners affected by the severe storms and flooding in Atlantic, Bergen, Cape May, Essex, Gloucester, Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Moris, Passaic and Union counties. Register by phone: 1-800-621-FEMA (3362) - TTY 1-800-462-7585 for speech or hearing impaired.
Or online at www.disasterassistance.gov
Please have the following information available when you contact FEMA:
- Address & phone number where we can reach you
- Social Security number
- Current mailing address
- Date the damage occured
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- Address of affected property
- Brief description of the damages
- Insurance information
- Family's gross income
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Register Today - Even if You Have Flood Insurance. Some Losses May Not Be Covered
Disaster recovery assistance is available without regard to race, color, sex, religion, national origin, age, disability,
or economic status. If you or someone you know has been discriminated against, you should call FEMA at
800-621-3362 (TTY 800-462-7585) or contact your local Office of Equal Rights.
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| NOTICE TO ALL RESIDENTS |
During storms and various situations, residents can contact the Emergency Management Staff at the following telephone numbers:
John Berg, OEM Coordinator – 609-374-2115
Mike Haggerty, Deputy OEM Coordinator – 609-231-5455
Mike DeLuca, Deputy OEM Coordinator – 609-334-5440
Pete Stafford, Deputy OEM Coordinator – 609-846-6877
for information and assistance. Thank you. |
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Hurricane Related Links
| The Natural Disaster Resource: |
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Natural disasters can strike at any time, many of them without warning, so being prepared ahead of time is the way individuals and governments can save lives and protect property. Because the potential for natural disasters is spread around the world, emergency preparedness is important to everyone. The Internet makes it possible to find easily accessible resources about all types of disaster preparedness. State, county and local governments and organizations offer their constituents information on preparing for disasters that might affect them directly, while the federal government and national organizations address emergency preparedness for the country as a whole. International organizations, like the World Health Organization, offer information about events that have the potential for worldwide significance. Online resources make it possible to get the vital information needed to prepare for these natural disasters that can't be controlled.
• The Natural Disaster Resource
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Email: Main Office
John E. Berg, Coordinator
