POOL AND FITNESS CENTER TO OPEN APRIL 23RD AT 3:30PM FOR AN OPEN HOUSE YOU CAN REGISTER ON LINE FOR A MEMBERSHIP
The North Providence Public Schools and the North Providence Police Dept. have partnered with BusPatrol to launch a new school bus safety program to protect students on the ride to and from school.
the registered vehicle owner.
Get the 2025 North Providence Trash & Recycling Calendar
Click the image below to get the .pdf of the 2025 North Providence Trash & Recycling Calendar
Governor Dan McKee issued a message to the public urging Rhode Islanders who may have been impacted by the data security threat to RIBridges to take five key steps to protect their personal information.
Governor McKee Releases Public Service Announcement on
How Impacted Rhode Islanders can Protect Personal Information
PROVIDENCE, RI — Today, Governor Dan McKee issued a message to the public urging Rhode Islanders who may have been impacted by the data security threat to RIBridges to take five key steps to protect their personal information.
“Right now, the most important thing for potentially impacted Rhode Islanders to do is protect your personal information,” said Governor Dan McKee. “Freezing your credit, contacting the credit bureaus, setting up multiple levels of security, and staying alert will help keep your identity safe. Together, we will navigate this challenge.”
RIBridges is the health and human services database managed by Deloitte. Rhode Islanders who may have been impacted by this security threat are encouraged to:
1. Freeze Your Credit
• You should contact all three credit reporting agencies to do so.
• Equifax 1-888-298-0045
• Experian: 1-888-397-3742
• TransUnion: 1-800-916-8800
2. Order a Free Credit Report
• You should request from one of the listed reporting agencies
• You can also access a free credit report online here
3. Place a Fraud Alert on Your Files
• You can ask one of the credit reporting agencies for help.
• This is free, and it lets creditors know to contact you before any new accounts can be opened in your name.
4. Use Multi-factor Authentication
• Double protection makes it much harder for cybercriminals to access your information.
5. Be Aware
• Never share personal information – such as your social security number, date of birth or password – through an unsolicited e-mail, call or text. Legitimate companies and banks do not know your password and will never ask for it.
Apply for Financial Assistance for Storm Damage from Storms on September 10-13, 2023
Great news for North Providence residents. Please follow the instructions below to apply for financial assistance if you received damage from these storms that occurred on September 10-13, 2023.
PROVIDENCE, RI – Governor Dan McKee announced today that President Joseph Biden has approved federal disaster assistance for Providence County, Rhode Island to support those impacted by the storms that included severe flooding and tornadoes between from September 10-13, 2023.
President Biden’s action makes federal funding available to affected individuals and initiates SBA disaster assistance for businesses in Providence County. Individual assistance can include grants for temporary housing, home repairs and disaster legal services. SBA assistance includes low-interest loans to help business owners recover from the effects of the disaster.
“For the last several months, many of our cities and towns in Rhode Island have felt the lasting impacts from the September storm,” said Governor Dan McKee. “I thank President Biden and FEMA for their approval which will help affected families and businesses who suffered losses.”
To roll out the assistance available, President Biden has named Robert V. Fogel as the Federal Coordinating Officer for federal recovery operations in the affected areas.
Individuals and business owners who sustained losses in the designated areas can begin applying for assistance by registering online at www.DisasterAssistance.gov, by calling 1-800-621-3362 or by using the FEMA APP. If you use a relay service, such as video relay service (VRS), captioned telephone service or others, give FEMA the number for that service.