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- Seminole Tribe encouraged by Obama’s “commitment” (updated)
- Bennett seeks to loosen legislative term limits and extend them to local officials
- House panel decides to continue investigating former House Speaker
- Business Licenses, October 26 – October 30, 2009
- RPOF responds to Dockery’s response to RPOF
- Dockery gets endorsed by the Hammer; responds to RPOF (updated)
- Dockery schedules announcement rally
- Frank files for D57 House seat
- It’s official: Eikenberg is Crist campaign manager
- McCollum: I’m focused on running against Sink
- McCollum: I’ve got Jeb
- Dockery, on her decision to run for governor
- Oil drilling forum gets rolling; few lawmakers show
- Today’s number, four: An intersection of golf and signage
- Halloween at the White House
Pinellas County’s emergency management has launched Project Storm Story, seeking residents who have gone through hurricanes and want to share their experiences, whether it’s describing what it was like to go through the fury of Hurricane Charley or endure the long recovery of Hurricane Katrina.
Your stories will be used in educational materials, either print, video or Internet. The idea is that the voice of experience will carry more weight about the dangers, struggles and hardships of hurricanes than warnings from officials. The lessons you learned may help others prepare for storms or have a more clear concept of what it is like to go through a hurricane. You don’t have to be a resident of Pinellas to share your story.
You also don’t have to worry about being able to write the story well. Folks at the emergency management office will help. You can send just a summary of your story several ways.
By snail mail to Project Storm Story, 333 Chestnut St., Clearwater FL 33756
By e-mail to tiovino@pinellascounty.org, and include the words “Project Storm Story” in the subject line
By fax to (727) 464-4432
If you want more information, visit the Pinellas County emergency management site.
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