11 to Sept. 25, 2008, along with a nearly $1.4 million grant to the city of Houston to cover costs incurred by the city for providing generators on an emergency basis to health departments, police and fire stations following the storm, a $15.7 million grant obligated for Galveston County for the removal and disposal of debris from rights of way on Bolivar Peninsula, and a $1 million grant to Hardin County for the cleanup of debris throughout the county. These resources and services were imperative to the recovery of the victims' psychological health because these people have lost everything due to this disaster, they have nowhere to go and have probably lost loved ones due to the hurricane which can have a significant impact on a person. Victims tend to feel abandoned, scared, and without those resources, it may lead them over the edge which may lead to the loss of their own
11 to Sept. 25, 2008, along with a nearly $1.4 million grant to the city of Houston to cover costs incurred by the city for providing generators on an emergency basis to health departments, police and fire stations following the storm, a $15.7 million grant obligated for Galveston County for the removal and disposal of debris from rights of way on Bolivar Peninsula, and a $1 million grant to Hardin County for the cleanup of debris throughout the county. These resources and services were imperative to the recovery of the victims' psychological health because these people have lost everything due to this disaster, they have nowhere to go and have probably lost loved ones due to the hurricane which can have a significant impact on a person. Victims tend to feel abandoned, scared, and without those resources, it may lead them over the edge which may lead to the loss of their own