Louisville, Colorado (KDVR) – The survivors of the most destructive fire met in the history of Colorado, Marshall fire, on Monday night in The Rocky Tap & Garden in Luisville to ask their elected officials to ask for accountability from insurance companies.
The fire destroyed more than 1,000 homes and claimed the lives of two people.
The survivors shared personal stories, called for public measures and wrote postcards urging elected officials to stand on insurance companies.
Many are still fighting for payments after three years.
“I lost my home and property rental across the street in Superior. We were like, I am sure that many of us here are not strongly believed,” Erica Solov said with the harsh weather survivors.
The stories of such a crowd collected about 60 people together, talking about the change from insurance companies after the devastating Marshall fire.
“Given that weather disasters excels more and more and become more and more. Insurance companies only continue to raise prices on documentary documents holders,” Solov said. “Continue to refuse payments and leave families to support the cost of these disasters.”
Senator Judy Ambel and actor Kyle Brown took questions from people and talked about how to create bills and try to pass legislation to help those who are still affected after the wind -based fire destroyed hundreds of homes.
“We have managed a draft law on this paid situation and although it did not become a law, it helped at least each other, but it is clear that it is not everything.”
Brown said: “Since we were in the legislative body together, I do not know the number of bills we did together, as it was about ten years old had an impact on society, because people gathered to tell us what is necessary and what is required.”
They hope that hand -written postcards for elected leaders will help make more change.
Brown said: “The Legislative Authority has passed a draft law to ensure that when you pay your home and your property, a company must secure this in pricing your home product.” “The draft law that I was working on is the draft law on which I am the Senator Apille. We will re -re -do so because what drives the insurance of homeowners in people is the wild fires, but more than that.”
This event occurred in the sixth month of the Los Angeles brand. It stands in solidarity with disaster victims everywhere.