Transitional Sheltering Assistance Program (TSA)

2023 Severe Weather Awareness Week

Unite Florida Hurricane Ian Recovery

Tropical Storm Nicole For Recovery Information

Hurricane Ian For Recovery Information

Elevation Certificate Submissions Portal

Political Subdivision Emergency Ordinances, Declarations and Orders

State Emergency Response Team

Announcements

2/6/2023

Governor Ron DeSantis Recognizes February 6 – 10, 2023 as Florida Severe Weather Awareness Week

Today, Governor Ron DeSantis issued a proclamation recognizing February 6 - 10, 2023 as Florida Severe Weather Awareness Week, which is observed each year by the National Weather Service and Florida Division of Emergency Management (FDEM) to increase awareness of and preparedness for severe weather...

2/2/2023

Governor Ron DeSantis Announces Framework for Freedom Budget Committing Historic Funding for Disaster Preparedness, Recovery and Resiliency

Yesterday, Governor Ron DeSantis announced historic funding for disaster preparedness and recovery to achieve a more resilient state and strengthen Florida's future disaster response capabilities. "Over the last few months, Governor Ron DeSantis has worked diligently to cut through bureaucratic red...

1/31/2023

Governor Ron DeSantis Announces Additional Funding to Support Floridians Impacted by Hurricane Ian

$1 million will support teachers impacted by Hurricane Ian and $13.8 million will support mental health services Governor Ron DeSantis announced that he has directed the Department of Children and Families (DCF) to utilize $13.8 million in grant funding to support and expand mental health...

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Florida Division of Emergency Management

2555 Shumard Oak Blvd. Tallahassee, Florida 32399-2100

Phone: 850-815-4000

For Florida Relay Service:
Dial 711 (TDD/TTY)        

Weather Outlook

Tuesday, February 7, 2023

Severe Weather Awareness Week: February 6-10, 2023

Marine Hazards & Rip Currents: Rip currents occur naturally and affect many Florida beaches year-round. While rip currents can happen any day of the year, weather or ocean conditions can cause rip currents to be stronger than others. If you find yourself caught in a rip current, don't panic and don't fight the current. Just remember the simple phrase "Don't Fight...Swim Left or Right." Before venturing out on the water, it is important for boaters to check on the weather. For additional information, visit https://www.floridadisaster.org/planprepare/swaw/. 

...Dry Conditions Expected To Continue Statewide...Rain Chances Remain Minimal Across The State; Possible Light Sprinkles This Afternoon For Far Western Panhandle...Temperatures Will Be Near Normal For This Time of Year...Mild Temperatures Overnight...Patchy Fog Possible Overnight and Early Wednesday Morning Across Northeast Florida...Moderate to High Risk For Rip Currents Along Panhandle and East Coast Beaches...Elevated Risk For Wildfires For Suwannee River Valley...

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