Wes Moussignac strikes
gold with The Kingdom
Newspaper.
Wednesday, September 7,
2022 – Wes Moussignac, founder
and owner of The Kingdom
Newspaper, plans to assemble
a massive 100 board members
from all walks of life to reshape
and revolutionize the news.
Today, Wes introduces the
Kingdom Newspaper, a compendium
of information that
changes how we view the media
and its impact in our lives.
Its sleekness and simplicity
are set to communicate, educate,
organize and create
awareness of positive or negative
forces affecting our communities.
As Jan Koum said, “Communication
is at the very core of our
society. That’s what makes us
human. “
The time for change is now.
Gone are the days when newspapers
only emphasized the
negative aspects of our community.
The Kingdom Newspaper
isn’t your average black
and white print newspaper but
a booklet and guide to everyday
life.
Whether it is the news, how
to attain financial freedom, up
your lifestyle, or build a lasting
and fulfilling career, get “Kingdom-
fied” today. These simple
changes make the Kingdom
Newspaper the perfect information
guide to take with you everywhere
you go.
With a tripod vision, the
Kingdom Newspaper will revolutionize
the news from three
perspectives.
Bring our communities together
with the right information.
Connecting members of our
communities on one massive
networking platform using
stunning headlines and
stories.
Improving our community
with valuable and growing
information for everyone, regardless
of age, status, education,
and race.
We own the community. It
is our responsibility to build,
develop, and bring into manifestation
the dreams, wishes,
and thoughts we have
for it. Overall, our vision for
the Kingdom Newspaper is
to reach and change lives
by printing vital information
that will reshape our thought
processes and drive prosperity
throughout the community
and beyond
The vision is simple. Yes,
but we need you to make it happen.
Hence, we are calling out
to members of our community
for help. Are you a member of
the community? Do you have a
business voice, a career voice,
a moral voice, a spiritual voice,
or just a voice that lifts? We
need you to be part of our board
of 100.
FEMA has made individual
assistance available to 26
counties in Florida. Residents
in Brevard, Charlotte, Collier,
DeSoto, Flagler, Glades, Hardee,
Hendry, Highlands, Hillsborough,
Lake, Lee, Manatee,
Monroe, Okeechobee, Orange,
Osceola, Palm Beach, Pasco,
Pinellas, Polk, Putnam, Sarasota,
Seminole, St. Johns and
Volusia counties are eligible to
apply for Individual Assistance.
Deadline for applications is
Jan. 12, 2023.
FEMA is meeting survivors
where they are to help jumpstart
their recoveries. Disaster
Survivor Assistance specialists
are going door-to-door in
Florida neighborhoods to help
individuals register for assistance.
These teams have visited
225,000 homes and interacted
with more than 118,000 survivors
in counties designated for
Individual Assistance.
34 Disaster Recovery Centers
are operating in impacted
areas, with more than 70,000
visits by survivors.
FEMA is providing Transitional
Sheltering Assistance in
26 counties to survivors eligible
for temporary hotel stays. As of
today, the program is providing
housing for 1,687 households
with 4,192 members.
Hundreds of FEMA inspectors
have performed over
225,000 home inspections for
survivors who applied for federal
disaster assistance.
FEMA is providing temporary
housing to eligible Hurricane Ian
survivors in Charlotte, Collier,
DeSoto, Hardee, Lee and Sarasota
counties. FEMA approved
Direct Temporary Housing Assistance
to provide options for those
whose homes are uninhabitable
because of the hurricane. FEMA
determined that rental assistance
is insufficient to meet the
housing need in those counties
because of a lack of available
housing resources. FEMA will
notify applicants who are eligible
for direct housing. It will take
time to transport, permit, install
and inspect these units before
they are available. Direct Temporary
Housing Assistance may
be provided for up to 18 months
from Sept. 29, 2022, the date of
the federal disaster declaration,
to March 28, 2024.
The U.S. Small Business Administration
has approved $962
million in low-interest disaster
loans to homeowners, renters
and business owners. Business
Recovery Centers are located in
Collier, Hillsborough, Lee, Manatee
and Seminole counties.
As of Nov. 13, FEMA’s National
Flood Insurance Program
(NFIP) has received more than
44,400 flood insurance claims
and paid more than $652 million
to policyholders.
NFIP policyholders may
receive up to $1,000 to reimburse
the purchase of supplies
like sandbags, plastic
sheeting and lumber. They
may also receive up to $1,000
in storage expenses if they
moved insured property. Policyholders
should file a claim
for flood loss avoidance reimbursement,
regardless of
whether it was successful in
preventing flood damage.
FEMA is conducting local
hiring for more than 300 jobs in
Brandon, Fort Myers, Kissimmee,
Orlando and Sarasota.
These positions are full-time,
120-day appointments that may
be extended depending on operational
needs. Interested candidates
are encouraged to apply
online through USAJobs.gov.
Disaster Unemployment Assistance
is available to eligible
survivors. Floridians can file a
claim for loss of income caused
by Hurricane Ian by going to
Disaster Unemployment Assistance
– FloridaJobs.org and selecting
“Apply for Hurricane Ian
DUA,” visiting a local Career-
Source Career Center, or calling
800-385-3920. Customer service
representatives are available
Monday through Friday
from 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. ET.
Low-income Florida residents
recovering from Hurricane Ian
may be eligible for assistance
from the Department of Agriculture’s
Disaster Supplemental
Nutrition Assistance Program
(D-SNAP). Survivors can find
more information on Florida’s
D-SNAP program by visiting the
Florida Department of Children
and Families’ Hurricane Ian Response
& Recovery website.
Operation Blue Roof installed
20,119 roofs in Charlotte, Collier,
Desoto, Lee and Sarasota counties.
(Mission completed.)
National Flood Insurance
Program Florida policyholders
who had flood damage from the
hurricane have a 90-day window
to renew their policies. The extension
applies to policies with
renewal dates beginning Aug.
25, 2022 through Oct. 23, 2022.
Policyholders whose renewal
date is in this range should
contact their agent or insurance
company. FEMA also extended
the proof of loss requirement for
flood insurance policyholders in
Florida who experienced flood
damage from Hurricane Ian from
60 to 365 days. For more information
on how to file a flood insurance
claim, visit How to Start
Your Flood Insurance Claim.
If you or a member of your
household uses adaptive or accessibility
items that were damaged
by Hurricane Ian, you may
be eligible for FEMA assistance
for those items. For homeowners,
items can include an exterior
ramp, grab bars and a paved
pathway to the home’s entrance
from a vehicle. Awards do not
count toward your Housing Assistance
or Personal Property
maximum awards. For more information
for homeowners and
renters, visit Update to FEMA’s
Individual Assistance Program
and Policy Guide.
