After a Storm

Report Power Outages:

To report or check the status of an outage, please visit FPL's link or call 1-800-4-OUTAGE (1-800-468-8243) immediately to report a dangerous condition such as a downed power line. Please note, if you have already reported a downed power line, there is no need to report it again.

What to do After a Storm

Even when a storm is over there are dangerous conditions left behind. The following resources will help you stay safe as you recover from the storm.

Hurricane Post-Storm Tree Maintenance
Important tips and resources on how to manage trees after a storm.

Hurricane Flood Information
Failing to evacuate flooded areas or entering flood waters can lead to injury or death.

Staying Safe After a Hurricane

Focus on the most important elements around staying safe after a hurricane.

Returning to your Home or Business

Food & Drinking Water Safety

Recovery Resources

Business Recovery After a Hurricane

Resources to help your business recover after a hurricane.

Damage Reporting

We use the information you report to assess the impact and respond to the affected areas.

Power Outages

Extended power outages may impact the whole community and the economy. Prepare for before, during, and after the storm.

Chainsaw Safety

Operating a chain saw is inherently hazardous. Potential injuries can be minimized by using proper personal protective equipment and safe operating procedures.

Generator Safety and Hurricanes

Power outages are common during disasters, and they can last for several days. You can reduce your losses and speed the recovery process with an emergency generator. Portable generators made for household use can provide temporary power to a few appliances or lights. Commercial generators can help prevent service interruptions at businesses and critical infrastructure facilities, such as hospitals

Mosquito Management After a Hurricane

Take Steps to Control Mosquitoes Inside and Outside Your Home.

Extreme Heat Warnings and Safety

Extreme heat is a period of high heat and humidity with temperatures above 90 degrees for at least two to three days. In extreme heat your body works extra hard to maintain a normal temperature, which can lead to death. In fact, extreme heat is responsible for the highest number of annual deaths among all weather-related hazards.