Take pics of any damage (crop, livestock and property) to your farms from the storm. Let everyone know they should take pictures/videos of any damage before they clean it up. They will need it for any government assistance coming out be it state, county or federal.

Folder of different infographics from the Department of Health

This Guide provides
information and guidance
for homeowners and
renters on how to clean
up residential mold
problems and how to
prevent mold growth.

Resource Guide for a growing list of disaster resources that are available, including contacts for agricultural specific response resources. For now, please refer to both the guide and the spreadsheet for a full list of resources available.

Report disaster impacts, view statewide data, and find recovery programs for Hawai'i's agricultural producers.

The City and County of Honolulu's Department of Emergency Management has developed this online form to enable Oahu residents to self-report damage to their homes from the recent disaster. The purpose of this form is only to collect information that will help local officials understand the damage that occurred and impacts on the community. The City will also use this information to determine whether the City can request federal assistance programs.

On this page:

General Resources for Flood Cleanup and IAQ
Technical Resources for Flood Cleanup and IAQ
Additional Information on Floods and Hurricanes

This Guide will help you understand what to do after a natural disaster damages your home. It also gives you helpful tools and tips to navigate the insurance claims process, whether this is your first insurance claim or not.

Hawaiian Council is conducting a coordinated needs assessment to identify and quantify the impacts of the March 2026 storms across affected communities. This data driven approach will help guide how resources are prioritized and deployed.

If you live on Oʻahu and were significantly impacted by the floods and weather events beginning in March 2026, we encourage you to complete the Needs Assessment. Your response will help Hawaiian Council better understand community needs and identify those who have been affected.

This information will support a more coordinated and effective relief effort. Participation in the Needs Assessment is completely voluntary.

Supporting people with disabilities and Kūpuna. Medical equipment replacement. Some financial resources for specific populations. Referrals and Systems advising.

This booklet tells you how to clean up after a flood and how to prevent indoor air problems

Applications for SNAP replacement benefits eligible until April 2, 2026, for those impacted by prolonged power outages associated with the Kona Low weather event from March 13 – March 15, 2026.