ABSTRACT Purpose: In March 2019, devastating floods hit the Midwest. Farming communities were especially hard hit. In addition to the loss of homes and buildings, in Nebraska alone there were an estimated $440 million in crop losses and $400 million in cattle losses. Farmers and ranchers began dangerous flood clean-up immediately, in many cases without the proper personal protective equipment and resources needed for a safe recovery. Methods: The safety and health hazards facing flood ravaged agricultural communities were quickly identified, including mold exposure, damaged grain bins, contaminated wells, chemical spills, animal carcasses, flooded equipment, and mental stress. The Central States Center for Agricultural Safety and Health (CS-CASH), partnering with the University of Nebraska Medical Center (UNMC), MAP International, and the AgriSafe Network began a campaign of education and dissemination of “Safe Flood Recovery Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Kits” and resource materials. A webinar, covering health and safety hazards in the flood-affected regions, was created and became an enduring resource. News articles relating to safe flood recovery were created and sent out to over 300 rural news outlets by UNMC public relations. Practical Application: CS-CASH and the Center’s partners have created an agricultural flood disaster toolkit as a just-in-time resource for agricultural communities and those providing health care and clean-up assistance to flood victims. Having this resource will not only allow for a more rapid response to flood disasters, it will also serve as a guide for emergency preparedness.