Past CCPs

Missouri has been involved with the CCP since the 1970s. Show-Me Hope activates when needs exceed the local community or state. Past CCPs are listed below.

Learn more about all the disaster declarations that have happened in Missouri from the State Emergency Management Agency (SEMA).

YEAR DISASTER TYPE
DISASTER NUMBER
2022 Flooding FEMA DR-4665
2020 COVID Pandemic FEMA DR-4490
2019 Severe Storms, Tornadoes, and Flooding FEMA DR-4451
2017 Severe Storms, Tornadoes, Straight-line winds, and Flooding FEMA DR-4317
2015 Heavy Rains, Widespread Flash Flooding, and Flooding FEMA DR-4250
2011 Severe Storms, Tornadoes, and Flooding FEMA DR-1980
2009 Severe Storms, Tornadoes, and Flooding FEMA DR-1847
2009 Severe Winter Storm FEMA DR-1822
2008 Severe Storms, Flooding, and a Tornado FEMA DR-1809
2008 Severe Storms and Flooding FEMA DR-1773
2007 Severe Storms and Flooding FEMA DR-1708
2003 Flooding FEMA DR-1463
1994 Severe Storm, Flooding, and Tornadoes FEMA DR-1023
1994 Flooding, Severe Storm, Tornadoes FEMA DR-1006
1993 Severe Storms and Flooding FEMA DR-989

 

Past CCP Compiled Resources

The one year anniversary of historic flash flooding approaches.

  On July 26, 2022, Missourians in the St. Louis area experienced historic flash flooding. It was the most rain ever observed in a single day. The impact of this disaster left many individuals in St. Louis and St. Charles displaced and struggling to rebuild their lives. As the one year anniversary of this event approaches, the Show-Me Hope FEMA Crisis Counseling Program (CCP) reminds survivors that if you are struggling with anxiety, stress, or any other mental health issues as a result of the flooding, help is available. Flood Resources

Show Me Hope/Department of Mental Health Resources

  • Current Stressors During COVID-19: COVID-19 has, and still is affecting people in many different ways: health concerns, disasters, finding safe activities, community unrest, loss of job, and supporting others. Learn more on each of these topics.
  • Show-Me Creativity Coloring Books: Color and learn to stay safe during COVID-19 pandemic. These books contain many coloring pages, activities, and more!  Available for download and print to use. Originally sourced from cdc.gov.
  • Show-Me Creativity Coloring Books: Color and learn coping and stress management skills through the Know Before You Go campaign for Missouri's State Parks and Historic Sites. These books contain many coloring pages, activities, and more! Available for download and print to use.
  • Mental Health & Student Success = HAPPIER U: Learn what challenges Missouri college students face and what can help them practice mental wellness, and what resources are available. The Department of Mental Health, the Department of Higher Education and Workforce Development, and Show-Me Hope Crisis Counseling Program collaborated to create a video to help Missouri students succeed. Watch the Mental Health & Student Success Video that kicked off the HappierU program.

HAPPIER U is a program  focusing on teaching positivity so people can lead healthier and happier lives. Check out the videos and learn more on Self-Affirmation, Mindfulness and Breathing, the Importance of Sleep, and more! You can also subscribe so you know when new videos are added.

 
  • Media Toolkit: Show-Me Hope created a media toolkit that combines all marketing and advertising materials for individuals to share on their own platforms.

External Resources

  • Covid Vaccine (mo.gov): Although most people with COVID-19 get better within weeks of illness, some people experience post-COVID conditions, or long COVID conditions, which include a wide range of new, returning or ongoing health problems people can experience four or more weeks after first being infected with the virus that causes COVID-19.
  • Voices of Long COVID: Some people who developed COVID-19 early in the pandemic still have symptoms of Long COVID, more than a year after their initial infection. Tens of thousands of Americans are struggling to manage Long COVID while doctors and medical researchers are learning more about the condition and how to treat it.