Weather & Natural Disaster Resources

Help your pets stay safe in an emergency. Include your furry family members in your emergency plans to ensure their safety and well-being.

Avoid these 5 hurricane insurance claim mistakes to help speed up your recovery and protect your Florida home this storm season.

Flood damage isn’t covered by your home policy. Learn when water damage is covered, what flood insurance protects, and how to add extra coverage affordably.

Real hurricane survival stories from Florida homeowners – and the lessons they’ll never forget.

Hurricane safety myths can leave Florida homeowners vulnerable. Know these 12 myths – & what to do instead –to keep your home and family safe this season.

Get ready for hurricane season in Florida with tips for protecting your home and finances during hurricane season – physically, financially, & confidently.

Learn what a red flag fire weather warning means and how to protect your home with these essential safety tips.

Discover key lessons from past Florida hurricanes to better prepare your home and family for future storms.

Learn to safeguard your home from wildfires, kitchen fires & more – such as keeping a foliage-free perimeter, which saved a home in the 2023 Lahaina fire.

Have you been putting off making your emergency plan for hurricanes, floods, fire, or other potential disasters? Here’s the guide you need to get it done.

Don’t wait until hurricane season starts! Discover the importance of securing flood insurance now for year-round protection of your Florida home.

Florida homeowners: Learn how to fortify your home against hurricanes and stormy weather with these landscaping strategies and practical tips.

Dive into the aftermath of Hurricane Ian, one of the costliest and deadliest storms in Florida, responsible for drastically reshaping the insurance marketplace.

Create a robust family emergency plan so you’ll be ready for any potential disaster. We cover evacuation strategies, supply lists, and communication tips.

Are you a renter in Florida? Equip yourself with the knowledge and strategies you need to stay safe and protect your belongings during hurricane season.

Don’t let a hurricane, flood, or other disaster wreck your finances. Good financial planning can help you recover better and faster after adversity strikes.

Get the essential post-hurricane tips you need to stay safe. At Florida Peninsula Insurance, we’re here to help you bounce back in the aftermath of a storm.

Have you done all you can do to protect your home during a storm? Here are some tips for how to prepare now for Florida's 2023 hurricane season.

We recently had severe flash floods in Southeast Florida; roads were closed, cars were flooded and stranded, and property was damaged. It's a matter of time before water will find its way into your home, and lay waste to your valuable possessions. Learn more about flood insurance and what it covers in this post by our Cheif Legal Officer Stacey Giulianti.

The National Fire Prevention Association is celebrating 100 years of "National Fire Prevention Week". We wanted to provide you with 100 fire safety tips to download and follow at home.

Here are 5 steps you can take to prepare for the peak of hurricane season.

As Floridians we are prone to disasters such as hurricanes and flooding due to our climate and location. Being prepared is important for all homeowners and renters to protect their home and family.

Floridians know hurricane season can be filled with uncertainty from the strength of a storm to the path it may take. Regardless of what we may experience, it’s important to be fully equipped and prepared for the worst. To avoid unnecessary stress or panic, it is important to take the proper steps to prepare before a storm is on the horizon.

With this year’s hurricane season coming to an end, you may be wondering what you’re going to do with all your leftover supplies. Floridians are all too familiar with the routine preparation associated with hurricane season.

June has arrived, bringing with it the official start of the 2020 Hurricane Season. Over the past few years, we have unfortunately seen the devastating destruction and millions in damages one storm can cause. As such, it is important you take the proper steps to prepare before a storm is on the horizon.

Floods can occur at any time and anywhere, making them the most common natural disaster in the United States. Due to Florida’s increasing risk of experiencing floods, the safety of your family and the protection of your home should be a top priority in the event of a flood. T

September is National Preparedness Month, serving to remind the public to be prepared for natural disasters and emergencies. While living in Florida comes with many advantages, residents are also prone to the threats of severe weather and hurricanes.

Floods can occur at any time, and with the arrival of Spring, the chances of rain are increased. Flooding is completely unpredictable and can cause billions in damages. You do not have to live in a flood zone to experience flooding. In fact, 20 percent of all flood claims are filed from homes located outside a high-risk flood zone, according to floodsmart.gov.

Thousands of acres of land and homes are destroyed each year in Florida from brush fires. Although brush fires can occur at any time, they are more common during the drier months of the year, making the official brush fire season from late February through May

The aftermath of a storm can be a harmful and stressful time for us all. Knowing what to do post-Hurricane Irma can drastically reduce your risk of harm, and accelerate the recovery process.

Hurricane Irma has left millions of Floridians without power, and in the aftermath of a storm, having your cell phone in proper working order can provide you with information to stay safe, and keep you in touch with your loved ones.

When a hurricane is approaching, it is important for you and your family to be fully equipped and prepared for the worst. Your hurricane survival kit should be able to carry you through a week or two after a storm or any other natural disaster.

As adults, we may have become used to the hurricane experience. When we hear of a hurricane threat, we are most concerned about personal, physical and property security. What is often overlooked, is the psychological trauma it may cause our children.

The Atlantic Hurricane Season begins on June 1st and ends November 30th, 2017. Each year, we gear up for this season by stocking up on canned food, bottled water, batteries and more. Although this is important, we should not forget about our plants and trees.

You’ve just heard the word a hurricane is approaching and your first instinct is to head to the store to fill up the pantry. Remember, you should plan for the worst possible outcome; purchase food items which do not require a refrigerator, microwave, stove or oven, as electricity may not be available for a few days should you lose power.

September is National Preparedness Month, serving as a reminder for us all to take action now, and throughout the year to prepare for various emergencies which could affect us at any time. "Don't Wait, Communicate. Make Your Emergency Plan Today" is the theme of this years' National Preparedness Month.

September is National Preparedness Month. In response, the American Red Cross and the American Institute of CPA's (AICPA) released a new guide: Disasters and Financial Planning: A Guide for Preparedness and Recovery to assist people in taking proactive steps to minimize the potential impact of disasters on their lives and financial well-being.