Federal share of eligible costs across 2 declared storm disasters, 2006–2007.
Disaster events
2
Total projects
5
Avg / disaster
$93K
Avg / project
$37K
Incident types on record
Severe Ice StormSevere Storm
Declared disaster years · 2006–2007
2006
2007
Storm disasters · federal dollars obligated
Declared
Disaster
Projects
Federal obligated
Dec 2007
DR-1736 Severe Winter Storms
4
$151,240
Mar 2006
DR-1631 Severe Storms, Tornadoes and Flooding
1
$33,964
Total · 2 disasters
5
$185,204
Boone Electric Cooperative is an electric distribution cooperative in Missouri. Across 2 federally declared storm disasters between 2006 and 2007, FEMA has obligated $185,204 in Public Assistance funding toward 5 recovery projects — an average of $93K per event. The incident types on record are severe ice storm, severe storm.
Every one of those dollars began as field documentation — GPS-tagged damage, force-account labor and equipment logs, and photo evidence assembled into FEMA Project Worksheets. When that capture is rushed or incomplete, eligible costs go unclaimed. CoopRecover is built by someone who has assembled this documentation for large federally declared events: field crews photograph and evidence-grade damage on any device, costs roll up live against estimated eligible dollars, and PA-ready packages export mapped to your own templates. When the next storm hits Missouri, Boone Electric Cooperative can capture more of what it's owed.
Capture more of what the next storm owes you.
CoopRecover turns field damage into FEMA-ready Project Worksheet packages in real time. Set up a pilot on your own data, no obligation.
Figures reflect FEMA Public Assistance funded-projects data (OpenFEMA), pulled from OpenFEMA October 6, 2026. Federal obligated is the federal share of eligible costs, not total project cost. CoopTools is not affiliated with FEMA or Boone Electric Cooperative. ← Back to all cooperatives
Prepared with CoopTools · cooptools.io · seth@cooptools.io
Message sent
Thanks for reaching out. We've got your details and will be in touch shortly to set up a pilot.