FEMA-Funded Project Progress

Follow the progress of FEMA-funded recovery and mitigation projects in the Village of Ruidoso — updated automatically as work moves forward.

Track FEMA-Funded Recovery Projects in Ruidoso

This page provides an up-to-date look at FEMA-funded projects in the Village of Ruidoso following the DR-4795-NM disaster declaration. You can view each project’s status, scope, and funding progress. The spreadsheet below is updated automatically as new information becomes available.

How FEMA-Funded Projects Move from Disaster to Completion

Project Status & Updates

Access the live project status spreadsheet below. The document is updated as new information is added.

FEMA-Funded Project Progress | Village of Ruidoso

FEMA-Funded Project Progress

The following project tracker provides current status information for FEMA-funded recovery and infrastructure repair projects associated with recent disaster declarations affecting the Village of Ruidoso.

To improve accessibility and readability, this page presents a summarized version of the FEMA-funded project trackers. The full master tracker spreadsheets remain available for download and review.

Project costs, FEMA review steps, and repair phases are subject to change as documentation, engineering, reimbursement, and obligation processes continue.

Disaster Declaration DR-4795-NM
Primary Project Types Roads, Utilities, Parks
Current Update May 5, 2026
Public View Summary Tracker

For full project details, download the current tracker: DR-4795-NM Master Tracker 05-05-26

DR-4795-NM Project Summary

The table below provides a public-facing summary of selected FEMA-funded project progress. Full project details are available in the linked master tracker spreadsheet.

DR-4795-NM FEMA project status summary
PW # FEMA Project # Category Project Title Damaged Sites FEMA Status Village Repair Status Estimated Cost Estimated Federal Share
163 760827 C - Roads and Bridges Perk Canyon Roads & Culverts St. Vitus Place, Ebarb Drive, Peak Drive, Perk Canyon Drive, Park Place, Echo Drive, W. Redwood Drive, Del Mar Drive Obligated Engineering $2,910,897.93 $2,183,173.45
11 754950 C - Roads and Bridges Middle Canyon Roads Marie Lane, Deck Road, River Pine Circle, Terrace Drive, Fern Trail, N. Grindstone Road, Wilson Lane, River Trail, Robin Road, Hart Avenue, Foothill Road, Starlite Road, Kansas City Road, Ike Wingfield Drive, George McCarty Drive Obligated Engineering $1,284,003.00 $963,002.25
9 754948 C - Roads and Bridges Upper Canyon Roads Seer Road, Bear Claw Avenue, Hill Road, Backwash Tank Service Road, South Stump Road, Malone Road, Pinky Road, Martin Road, McDaniel Road, East Riverside Drive, West Riverside Drive, Mountain View Drive, North Loop Road, Chestnut Lane, Huckleberry Lane, Sherwood Loop, Emmons Drive, Heidi Lane, Yodel Lane, Fox Drive, Kenza Trail, Forest Lane Obligated Engineering $1,049,172.00 $786,879.00
Disaster Declaration DR-4886-NM
Primary Project Types Debris, Emergency Work, Roads
Current Update May 5, 2026
Public View Summary Tracker

For full project details, download the current tracker: DR-4886-NM Master Tracker 05-05-2026

DR-4886-NM Project Summary

The table below provides a public-facing summary of selected FEMA-funded project progress. Full project details are available in the linked master tracker spreadsheet.

DR-4886-NM FEMA project status summary
PW # FEMA Project # Category Project Title Damaged Sites FEMA Status Village Repair Status Estimated Cost Estimated Federal Share
2 958942 A - Debris Removal Village-Wide Debris Removal Village-Wide Obligated Pending Reimbursement $382,333.29 $286,749.97
1 958940 B - Emergency Protective Measures Emergency Protective Measures Village-Wide Obligated Partially Reimbursed $4,133,333.34 $3,100,000.01
134 1065133 B - Emergency Protective Measures Racetrack Emergency Work Racetrack detention pond, perimeter fence, and western track culverts Pending PDMG Application Review Pending Obligation $8,567,094.60 $6,425,320.95

About FEMA Public Assistance

FEMA’s Public Assistance (PA) program provides supplemental grants to help eligible applicants—like states, local governments, and certain nonprofit organizations—repair or replace public infrastructure damaged in disasters.

Projects are grouped into seven categories:

  • A: Debris Removal

  • B: Emergency Protective Measures

  • C: Roads & Bridges

  • D: Water Control Facilities

  • E: Buildings & Equipment

  • F: Utilities

  • G: Parks, Recreational, & Other Facilities

Funding can cover emergency work (Categories A & B) and permanent work (Categories C–G). In some cases, mitigation measures may also be funded to reduce future risks.

How Projects Move from Start to Finish

FEMA’s project delivery process includes:

  1. Request & Account Setup – Applicant requests assistance within disaster timelines.

  2. Exploratory & Scoping Meetings – Damage assessment and documentation planning.

  3. Damage Inventory – Organizing projects by category and facility.

  4. Scope & Costing – Detailing work requirements and cost estimates.

  5. Review & Obligation – FEMA review and funding approval.

  6. Project Delivery – Work completed by the applicant.

  7. Closeout – Final review, documentation, and reimbursement.