Ida Sheltering Program News Today

The Louisiana Governor's Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness announced Friday that the Hurricane Ida sheltering program is ending later this month.

The Ida Sheltering Program is coming to an end on Tuesday, April 30, according to the Governor’s Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness.

BATON ROUGE — The state-run Ida Sheltering Program that provided thousands of temporary homes for those displaced by the August 2021 hurricane is set to formally end by the end of April.

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Baton Rouge - Yesterday marked the first day of the 2023 hurricane season and the Governor's Office of Homelan...

With the end of the State-run Ida Shelter program approaching, residents in the campers say they cannot afford to move out.

Fire Chiefs are hiring attorneys to navigate getting fire stations rebuilt as insurance companies and FEMA squabble over values of structures.

The damage of Ida was far-reaching, hitting Jefferson, Lafourche, Livingston, Plaquemines, St. Charles, St. Helena, St. James, St. John the Baptist, Tangipahoa, and Terrebonne parishes.

Terrebonne Parish is currently operating four base camps in Houma, Dulac, Chauvin, and Montegut for people without housing after Hurricane Ida. The base camps are free for residents, and are first come, first served until they reach capacity.