Iowa
Pottawattamie County Storm Damage Dollar Estimates Released
(Pottawattamie County) Pottawattamie County officials say the damage caused by the April 26 tornadoes is estimated at $20,916,438.00, including $12,213,237.00 in Minden.
Craig Carlsen, Public Relations Manager, says assessments on damage across the county continue but are starting to validate the full scope of the tornado damage.
Below is a table of the property damage by the numbers, excluding public infrastructure.
Pottawattamie Countywide Residential Commercial Total
Impacted Properties 259 43 302
Destroyed Properties 73 23 96
Majorly Damaged Properties 51 3 54
Minor and Affected Properties 135 17 152
Cost $19, 026,209 $37,979.00 $19,064,188
————————————————————————————————————————————
Minden
Impacted Properties 151 43 194
Destroyed Properties 42 23 65
Majorly Damaged Properties 31 3 34
Minor and Affected Properties 78 17 95
Cost $10,375,258 $37,979.00 $10,413,237
Meanwhile, power is restored to all homes and businesses capable of receiving it in Minden. The State of Iowa partnered with Minden to obtain contract services for a temporary water treatment plant and a debris removal contract to expedite recovery.
Pottawattamie County Officials emphasize the importance of residential and business property owners submitting their damages to the Pottawattamie County Emergency Management website. The reports provide vital information that supports the request for federal assistance to homeowners and business owners. The damage reporting portal can be found at pcema-ia.org.
The Muli-Agency Resource Center will be in Minden today from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the United Church of Christ to meet various needs of Pottawattamie County Residents impacted by the Tornado outbreak.
At Western Iowa Today, we strive for reporting accuracy. If you see a mistake or a typo, please let us know by email to news@westerniowatoday.com.
Story Content (c) 2024 Meredith Communications LC – All Rights Reserved.
Iowa
Iowa settles lawsuit against federal agency on voter citizenship status
Iowa
How much snow will we get? More snow to hit central Iowa on Monday
Winter weather wreak havoc in Midwest, disrupting post-holiday travel
Snowstorms dumped over a foot of snow in the Midwest, causing flight cancellations and dangerous road conditions.
A second round of snow is forecast for central Iowa after the Des Moines metro saw anywhere from 7 to 12 inches of snow over the Thanksgiving weekend.
While this storm won’t bring as much snow, it will be followed by a cold chill later in the week with temperatures dropping below freezing.
When will it snow again?
Snowflakes were already falling again in southern Iowa in the morning hours of Monday, Dec. 1. Central Iowa is also expected to see some flurries in the morning. The snowfall will peak in the late morning and end in the evening.
Southern Iowa, which is also under a winter weather advisory, could see another 1 to 3 inches of snow.
What is the snow forecast for Des Moines?
In Polk County, the northwest suburbs could see a half-inch of snow. Southeast Polk County could see closer to an inch of snow. A hazardous weather outlook was issued for Polk County and much of Iowa.
What is the forecast for the rest of the week in Des Moines?
There is a 20% chance of snow, accompanied by wind gusts up to 23 mph on Wednesday, Dec. 3, in Des Moines, according to the National Weather Service. Temperatures will start to drop as the week goes on. By Wednesday evening, temperatures could hit a low of 10 degrees below zero, followed by a high of 11 degrees and sunny skies on Thursday.
Kate Kealey is the growth and development reporter for the Register. Reach her at kkealey@registermedia.com or follow her on Twitter at @Kkealey17.
Iowa
Husker Doc Talk: What’s Next for Nebraska After the Smackdown by Iowa?
Nebraska closed the regular season with a thud, getting blasted 40–16 by Iowa and stumbling into the offseason searching for answers — and maybe an identity. On this edition of the Husker Doc Talk Podcast, Travis Justice and former Husker offensive lineman Dr. Rob Zatechka break down exactly how the Huskers unraveled in their final two games, getting outscored 77–26 and dropping their third straight Black Friday matchup against Iowa. Since joining the Big Ten, Nebraska has gone 4–11 against the Hawkeyes — and the gap feels wider than ever.
So now the question becomes: What changes are coming? Will Matt Rhule overhaul his staff? Will key players stick around or move on?
We dive into the big offseason decisions, including:
It was also a wild weekend across college football — coaches fired, coaches hired, chaos everywhere, and Lane Kiffin doing what Lane Kiffin does: lighting a dumpster fire and then pretending he’s the one getting smoked out. One thing is certain: Big changes are coming to the sport, and the ripple effects will hit everyone, including Nebraska.
Stay up to date on all things Huskers by bookmarking Nebraska Cornhuskers On SI, subscribing to HuskerMax on YouTube, and visiting HuskerMax.com daily.
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