Oct, 2024
Hurricane Rumor Response
United States. Federal Emergency Management Agency
FEMA's Hurricane Rumor Response webpage corrects false information and provides accurate updates about the disaster. From the webpage: "Help keep yourself, your family and your community safe by being aware of rumors and scams and sharing official information from trusted sources [hyperlink]. Do your part to the stop the spread of rumors by doing three easy things: 1. Find trusted sources of information. 2. Share information from trusted sources. 3. Discourage others from sharing information from unverified sources."

Citing HSDL Resources

Documents from the HSDL collection cannot automatically be added to citation managers (e.g. Refworks, Endnotes, etc). This HSDL abstract page contains some of the pieces you may need when citing a resource, such as the author, publisher and date information. We highly recommend you always refer to the resource itself as the most accurate source of information when citing. Here are some sources that can help with formatting citations (particularly for government documents).

Worldcat: http://www.worldcat.org/

Indiana University Guide: Citing U.S. Government Publications: http://libraries.iub.edu/guide-citing-us-government-publications
Clear examples for citing specific types of government publications in a variety of formats. It does not address citing according to specific style guides.

Naval Postgraduate School: Dudley Knox Library. Citing Styles: http://libguides.nps.edu/citation
Specific examples for citing government publications according to APA and Chicago style guides. Click on the link for your preferred style then navigate to the specific type of government publication.

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