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CADILLAC — When historic flooding hit the area in April, local realtor Jaimie Fellows-Garno assumed the impact on affected homes would be tremendous.

Articles and resources for the 2026 Flooding

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CADILLAC — When historic flooding hit the area in April, local realtor Jaimie Fellows-Garno assumed the impact on affected homes would be tremendous.


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CADILLAC — Federal Emergency Management Agency officials packed their bags and closed down the flood recovery center this week in Wexford County after months of helping residents deal with the aftereffects of spring flooding.

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Story Highlights • Apply for regular unemployment insurance using the Michigan Web Account Manager portal at Michigan.gov/UIA. • If denied, request Disaster Unemployment Assistance. Download the application packet at the DUA website, complete the forms electronically or by hand, then mail a printed copy to UIA. • Those who are unable to download and print the application can stop into a UIA Local Office for assistance (8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, no appointment needed). Find the nearest UIA Local Office at Michigan.gov/UIA. Print services are also available at local libraries or Michigan Works! Association locations. Applications must be mailed to: Unemployment Insurance Agency P.O. Box 169 Grand Rapids, MI 49501-0169
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How to apply • Survivors can apply for FEMA assistance online at www.disasterassistance.gov or by using the FEMA Helpline at (800) 621-3362. Assistance is also available in person by visiting any Michigan Disaster Recovery Center. • Applying for a SBA low-interest disaster loan can be done online at www.sba.gov/disaster/ or in person at a Disaster Recovery Center or Business Recovery Center. For more information or to check an application status, call SBAs Customer Service Center at (800) 659-2955 or email DisasterCustomerService@sba.gov.

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Story Highlights • The Cadillac City Council on Monday discussed several flood-related issues. • Council voted to contribute $22,000 to a study on the Clam River dam to determine if modifications can be made to make it more efficient when water levels are extremely high. • Cadillac City Manager Marcus Peccia said the city has submitted damage claims to FEMA for possible reimbursement of costs. He said they likely won’t know for weeks or months how much the city will receive. • Council purchased a backup generator for the lift station on Leeson Avenue for around $66,000. The city currently is renting a generator for $1,285 a week after the facility equipment failed during the April flood event.

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About a month since President Donald Trump announced the federal disaster declaration for the state of Michigan following the April storms, tornadoes and flooding, Michiganders have received $12.3 million in federal assistance to support their disaster recovery efforts.

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Story Highlights:
• Road commissions in Wexford and Osceola counties, along with the Cadillac Department of Public Works, are continuing to repair roads damaged by the spring floods.
• Many roads have reopened after temporary repairs were made, but several remain closed as officials assess damage and determine what is eligible for funding assistance.
• City crews in Cadillac are also repairing washed-out catch basins, sidewalks, and other infrastructure.


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CADILLAC — The Federal Emergency Management Agency is warning residents about a potential increase in fraudulent activity, common after disasters.


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• Individuals who live in Wexford County or Osceola County whose home or property was damaged by the storms can apply online at disasterassistance.gov or by calling 1-800-621-3362. • Loan applications are also available online or by mail. For additional information on low-interest SBA loans or the application process, visit the MySBA Loan Portal or call 1-800-659-2955.


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CADILLAC — A representative from the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes and Energy told the Cadillac News Wednesday that there was no detectable impact on the Clam River from the sewer overflow that occurred at the Cadillac Wastewater Treatment Plant in April.
