MHCO Article Topics
Disasters
Recovering After a Disaster
Last in a series of articles on disaster preparedness and how to safeguard your community, save lives and minimize damage.
Disaster Preparedness & Prevention: Reducing Risks (Sixth in a series)
While setting up a disaster plan for manufactured home communities, be sure to include steps that would reduce the risk of damage or injury. Here are some actions to consider:
Family Disaster Plans (Fifth in a series on disaster planning)
This is the fifth in a series of articles on disaster preparedness and how to safeguard your community, save lives and minimize damage.
Phil Querin Q&A - Home Removal Blocked & Landslides
Answer. The land belongs to the landlord, and with the exception of (a) what a tenant plants on their own space[1], and (b) hazard tree responsibilities under ORS 90.727, it is my opinion that what grows out of the ground is the landlord's responsibility.
Phil Querin Q&A - When is a Hazard Tree Not a Hazard Tree?
Answer to Question No. 1. Generally, an "Act of God" is considered to be a natural disaster that is outside of human control. That would include earthquakes, windstorms, floods, tsunamis, etc. If you are asking about insurance exclusions for Acts of God, you'll have to read you policy.
Working with Residents' in Disaster Preparedness
Generally speaking, this committee should consist of :
- Chairperson
- Training Coordinator
- Communications Coordinator
- Emergency supplies manager
- Residents with knowledge or experience in financial, insurance and legal issues