Disasters

Last in a series of articles on disaster preparedness  and how to safeguard your community, save lives and minimize damage.

This is the eighth in a series of articles on disaster preparedness and how to safeguard your community, save lives and minimize damage.

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: 

This is the fifth in a series of articles on disaster preparedness and how to safeguard your community, save lives and minimize damage.

In addition to the plan you are developing for your manufactured home community, you should encourage each resident family to have its own disaster plan in place.  

This is the fourth of eight articles on disaster preparedness  and how  to  safeguard your community, save lives and minimize damage.

This is the third in a series of articles on disaster preparedness and how to safeguard your community, save lives and minimize damage.

This the second in a series of articles on disaster preparedness and how to safeguard your community, save lives and minimize damage.

For manufactured home communities, emergency management experts recommend putting together a committee of residents, with the following minimum responsibilities: 

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: 

Answer.   The land is owned by the landlord, not the tenant. While the landlord has certain responsibilities regarding the ground,[1] most of these duties apply at the time in installation of the home.

However, ORS 90.730(3)(g) provides: