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Hurricane Fiona 2022

Support to recovery in Prince Edward Island 
Canadian Red Cross response to date
Latest reports
Additional resources
Taking care of yourself and others
 

Support to recovery in Prince-Edward-Island

The Canadian Red Cross is administering the Provincial Disaster Financial Assistance Program (PDFAP) on behalf of the Government of Prince Edward Island. Visit the PDFAP program page for more information.
 

Canadian Red Cross response to date

As of December 31,2022, the Canadian Red Cross has:

  • Assisted more than 96,000 eligible households.
  • Provided support at 33 reception centres and/or sites and conducted 22 mobile visits to impacted communities in partnership with local authorities.
  • Provided in-person assistance to more than 42,000 people.
  • Provided virtual/remote assistance to more than 58,000 people.
  • Supported more than 100,000 phone calls through the call centre.
  • Provided more than 140,000 assessments digitally.
  • Provided emergency lodging to more than 1,200 individuals on behalf of provincial governments.
  • Provided more than 5,700 emergency items to impacted individuals and communities, including hygiene kits, cots, blankets and teddy bears for children.
  • Connected with people through more than 6,900 conversations for psychosocial or well-being support.
  • Provided more than 680 referrals for other community-based supports.
For more information: Hurricane Fiona in Canada Appeal Update, as of December 31, 2022


Latest reports

Donor Update –2-Year Report
An aerial view of a costal community.

Donor Update – 1-Year
Two people stand on rocks on the shore of a coastline.

Donor Update – December 2022
Two Red Cross personnel stand in front a tree that has fallen down.
 

Additional resources

Disasters and emergencies can cause significant disruption and add stress to your life. Preparing for and starting recovery from an emergency can be difficult. Learn more about how you and your family can be ready before flooding, and helpful guidance and tips on navigating recovery after such an event. 

Taking care of yourself and others

Following an emergency or disaster, a person may experience a range of thoughts, feelings and behaviours that can be intense, confusing, and frightening. These experiences trigger responses that can include physical, emotional, and behavioural reactions.

There are many resources to help you, your family, and your community. Learn more about Coping with Crisis, including ways that you can care for yourself and your loved ones during an emergency.