Mississippi Gov. Haley Barbour says more than $4 million in federal money is being divided among Mississippi coastal cities and counties so they can hire additional code-enforcement officers and building inspectors.
Barbour said the new hires should help communities speed up the rebuilding process from Hurricane Katrina, which struck last Aug. 29.
“These communities have demonstrated a firm commitment to address the pressing needs of economic and residential development, and I commend them for dedication to build stronger, safer structures and for helping to improve the quality of life of our Gulf Coast residents,” Barbour said in a news release.
Topics Mississippi
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
California Rivals Have Starkly Different Plans to Remake Home Insurance
Tropical Storm Watches Posted Across Florida’s Panhandle Region
New Jersey E-Bike Registration, Insurance Requirements Now in Effect
One Weather Firm Warns New England Could See Big Hurricane This Season 

