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A MORE PREPARED HOME STARTS HERE

Prepare your home.
Protect what matters.

A clearer plan before the storm.
The right help when you need it.

Turn hurricane preparation into manageable steps. Build your free household checklist, explore official storm resources, and request local professional review.

Free planning tools. No signup needed to get started.

Real elevated coastal home with palms and a broad covered porch
HOME / FAMILY / PEACE OF MIND

Ready is a plan.
Not a guess.

YOUR PREPARATION FRAMEWORK

01Protect the people↗

02Prepare the property↗

03Organize the essentials↗

Personalized tasks. Official sources. Local requests.
PREPARATION WITH PURPOSEBefore the stormDuring uncertaintyAfter damage

YOUR NEXT MOVE / MADE CLEARER

A useful plan.
Built around your home.

Start with people and official guidance. Then organize the property work and documents that need attention.

BEFORE / AFTER / MOVING FORWARD

The storm changes things.
A clear plan helps.

Protect the people first. Prepare the property before the storm, then organize safe next steps if damage occurs.

Aerial view of a coastal home with torn-away roof covering, exposed framing and storm debris after Hurricane Ian

01 / UNDERSTAND THE IMPACT

Wind can change the whole picture.

Roof coverings, windows and exterior walls can all be affected. Get condition checks and organize your home inventory before a warning becomes a deadline.

Build my free readiness plan →Hurricane Ian · Pine Island, Florida · 2022
New Orleans home under reconstruction with unfinished exterior cladding and an elevated foundation

02 / ORGANIZE THE RECOVERY

Rebuilding starts with the right questions.

Keep damage photos, repair scopes and receipts organized. Request independent professional review for roofing, drainage, opening protection or storm recovery.

Find local professional help ↗Home rebuilding · New Orleans, Louisiana · 2008

Hurricane Ian · Pine Island, Florida · October 2022

A VIEW FROM ABOVE / 25 SECONDS

Why preparation matters.

A drone passes over homes, debris and temporary blue roof coverings after Hurricane Ian. This view connects the scale of storm damage with the first steps of recovery.

After a storm, wait for official reentry guidance. Document damage only when safe, contact your insurer and get a written repair scope.

See what to do after damage →Film: Thomas Spencer / USACE ↗

PROTECTION BEGINS BEFORE THE FORECAST

Small decisions now.
Fewer unknowns later.

NATIONAL RESOURCE / REGIONAL CONTEXT

Preparation is local.

Use regional considerations as a starting point. Confirm instructions with your county or parish.

TURN THE CHECKLIST INTO ACTION

Need a professional
to take a look?

Tell us your ZIP, project and timing. Homeowner Alliance reviews requests and confirms potential local providers.

Request local help ↗

FREE RESOURCES / SHARED PURPOSE

Help more households
prepare and recover.

Support free information, give directly to relief organizations, or bring a useful resource to this community.

Explore ways to help ↗

Before you get started.

Can I use the tools without giving contact information?

Yes. Read guides, browse resources and print your readiness checklist without signup. Contact details are required only when you request professional or partnership review.

Does this site predict damage to my home?

No. The checklist organizes self-reported preparation tasks. Official weather alerts are statewide information and do not determine an individual property's safety.

Who performs the work?

Independent professionals perform any contracted work. Homeowner Alliance operates this resource and project-intake platform. Coverage, qualifications and acceptance are reviewed per project.