Disaster Assistance Center For Those Impacted By Marshall Fire To Close This Weekend

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LAFAYETTE, Colo. (CBS4)- The Disaster Assistance Center for those impacted by the Marshall Fire will be closing this weekend. The recovery process is shifting towards long-term needs.

(credit: CBS)

The center had been set up for those impacted by the fire to receive help from everything from filing insurance claims to getting pet food. The center will continue to operate through 5 p.m. Saturday.

Police tape closes off access to a home destroyed by the Marshall Fire in the Rock Creek neighborhood in the town of Superior in Boulder County, Colorado on January 1, 2022. - Three people are missing after a wildfire tore through several Colorado towns, quickly destroying nearly 1,000 homes as part of the latest in a string of US natural disasters. "We're very fortunate that we don't have a list of 100 missing. But unfortunately we do have three confirmed missing people," Boulder County Sheriff Joe Pelle told a press conference. (Photo by Jason Connolly / AFP) (Photo by JASON CONNOLLY/AFP via Getty Images)

Some agencies, including FEMA and the U.S. Small Business Administration, will still operate out of part of the building on South Public Road in Lafayette.

According to Boulder County, assistance is still available at boco.org/MarshallFire.

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