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Vermont was saturated by the remnants of Hurricane Beryl on Wednesday, leading to severe flooding in many of the same areas that experienced catastrophic flood losses exactly a year earlier.
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The mayor of North Adams, Massachusetts is reflecting on the anniversary of severe flooding that did millions of dollars of damage to the city.
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One year ago, intense rain began to fall in the Northeast. The unrelenting downpours overfilled rivers and streams, fields and paddocks, leading to some of the worst flooding ever in the Green Mountain State. Vermont residents, businesses and farmers are still recovering from the devastation.
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Governor Phil Scott and officials from the state Emergency Operations Center provided an overview of flooding caused by heavy rains on Monday — with memories of July's floods still raw.
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CISA launches new campaign to help farmers adapt to climate change
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Feds declare agricultural disaster in seven Massachusetts counties
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Losses expected to exceed $15 million
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President Biden has approved Governor Kathy Hochul’s request for a major disaster declaration for New York communities recovering from devastating flooding. A similar request was approved for Vermont earlier this month.
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Government financial assistance is still being sought
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Gov. Healey visits Deerfield to hear firsthand accounts of the devastation