play_arrow
Georgia NOW Live Streaming Now
play_arrow
Is Donald coming for Georgia's legitimate Senators with illegitimate claims?
Georgia farmers who suffered losses during Hurricane Helene may have access to more than $500 million in grant funds in the coming weeks.
Georgia Agriculture Commissioner Tyler J. Harper announced Monday that applications will open March 16 for the Georgia Hurricane Helene Block Grant Program. Applications will remain open for six weeks and close April 27.
“While this relief will not make impacted producers 100% whole, it will go a long way to help farm families get back on their feet after the devastation of Hurricane Helene,” Harper said in a news release.
Georgia farmers, ranchers and foresters in eligible counties can apply if they have suffered losses in timber, infrastructure, poultry, beef cattle, dairy cattle, milk loss, dairy feed loss, pecans, blueberries, citrus, nursery, plasticulture and bare ground practices, according to the news release. Documentation of losses is required.
“We invested thousands of hours into this process to ensure we brought the maximum amount of funding to Georgia while covering as many commodities and loss types as possible,” Harper said.
Harper announced in September 2025 that Georgia would receive $531,236,000 to provide relief for losses that were not covered under current U.S. Department of Agriculture programs.
Written by: Jenna Eason
Georgia Georgia agriculture south Georgia farming
The Rick Smith Show is one of America's most popular working-class programs, broadcasting the class war to restore America to the people who built it since 2005. Streaming live weeknights from 9pm-11pm EST on YouTube and Twitch TV, airing nightly in primetime on Free Speech TV, and heard on radio stations in major markets including New York City on WBAI 99.5 FM, Los Angeles on KPFK 90.7 FM, and Chicago on WCPT AM 820, the show delivers a direct, honest approach to the issues that matter. By working people, for working people, it's a place where facts are center, science is real, and everyone gets a seat at the table—no puppets, no focus groups, no talking points. Host Rick Smith grew up in the working-class neighborhoods of Cleveland, going from delivering papers as a boy to driving 18-wheelers as a proud union member, bringing the grit of a Teamster and the voice of America's working families to the airwaves coast-to-coast.
closeCopyright Georgia NOW Radio - 2026
Post comments (0)