- San Diego County damage assessment survey
- San Diego Get It Done app - report clogged storm drains
- Tips for documenting damage for insurance claims
- Info on SDGE bill assistance
- Check a contractor license
- File a price gouging complaint
- Info for renters
- Legal aid
- General flood preparedness info
- San Diego County disaster preparedness app
- Dumpster Drop-Off and Community Cleanup
- Donate to flood victims
- County assistance center for flood victims
- Free vehicle removal and recycling for residents of unincorporated areas of San Diego County
- EPA advice on septic systems after floods
- Where to get free sand bags
- City of San Diego inclement shelter program
- Application for Emergency Response Grant for Small Businesses and Nonprofits
- FEMA assistance
- Info about FEMA Disaster Recovery Centers
County residents and businesses that experienced flooding damage during Monday's storm were urged Wednesday to report the damage through an online survey.
Residents can fill out the voluntary form at https://bit.ly/3OgS6RU. The survey is an information-gathering document only, and will be used to determine if the county should request state and federal assistance.
Completing the form does not guarantee that residents will be eligible or will receive assistance, county officials said. It is also not a substitute for submitting a claim with insurance companies.
Any information provided through the survey is not confidential and may be subject to disclosure as a public record.
The chilly winter storm that arrived in the San Diego area last weekend delivered steady downpours along with widespread flooding that swamped roadways and neighborhoods across the region. The National Weather Service said Monday was the fourth wettest day in San Diego since 1850.
Gov. Gavin Newsom declared a state of emergency Tuesday in San Diego and Ventura counties to help residents and businesses recover from Monday's storm damage.
In related news Wednesday, the San Diego County Board of Supervisors voted 4-0 to declare county-wide local emergency in connection with the Monday storm.
The emergency declaration will allow the county to pursue federal funding if needed. Board Chairwoman Nora Vargas thanked the Office Emergency Services for "working around the clock" in response to storm damage.
