Post Award Requirements

Pre-Award And Award: The Four-Phase Approach

Detailed Discussion

Operational Planning

  1. Phase 1 identifies an Applicant's disaster impacts and recovery priorities. FEMA conducts an Applicant Briefing and Exploratory Calls with potential Recipients, and a Recovery Scoping Meeting. A Program Delivery Manager is assigned to assist applicants with the PA Process.

Damage Intake and Eligibility Analysis

  1. Phase 2 captures an Applicant’s disaster-related damage and determine eligibility within 60 days of the Recovery Scoping Meeting. FEMA groups damages into projects and requests Essential Elements of Information from the Applicant to assist in completing the Damage Description and Dimension.

Scoping and Costing

  1. Phase 3 develops the Damage Description and Dimension (for Completed/Fully Documented projects), Statement of Work (if not provided by Applicant) and costs for projects. FEMA reviews and validates all damage documentation to include insurance, mitigation and Environmental Planning and Historic Preservation evaluation. The Applicant signs approval of finalized documentation.

Obligation

  1. Phase 4 obligates the projects, completes a Recovery Transition Meeting with the Applicant, and transitions Field Operations to the Region. FEMA reviews each project to ensure compliance with various codes and standards. Once Applicant signs approval of the project, the formal transition briefing is conducted.


Related Guidance Categories

This website  is intended as a national source of information about  the delivery of  financial recovery services. It includes resources on eligibility, procurement, grant management delivery, and issues related to various Federal Programs currently supporting FEMA  Public Assistance program  financial recovery for governments and non-profits. This website is not affiliated or endorsed or sponsored  by  FEMA  or any other Federal grant program. The information provided in various webpage documents is derived largely from Federal  published materials. In general, under section 105 of the Copyright Act, such works are not entitled to domestic copyright protection under U.S. law and are therefore in the public domain.  The goal is to help navigate the various Federal websites and summarize grant information and requirements. It does not constitute legal advice or grant management advise and is provided for general informational purposes only. Only the Federal Agency responsible for grants can make determinations on eligibility and grant amounts. You should consult with your professional services advisors and State and Federal Grant Coordinators for more detailed guidance on specific FEMA Public Assistance financial recovery issues.

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