It's been more than a year since those storms.
The bulk of the money-more than $151 million-will go towards the Power Generation Resilience Program.
According to Houston Mayor John Whitmire, that money would improve the city's infrastructure, ensuring backup power is available at locations deemed "critical," like cooling centers and public safety sites.
The money is coming from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's Disaster Recovery funding.
Fifty million dollars will be set aside for damaged homes. This was initially left out of the plan, but after public backlash, Whitmire made adjustments. However, some argue $50 million is still insufficient.
RELATED: City of Houston to spend $50 million on housing repairs in Hurricane Beryl and Derecho recovery plan
According to a report from the city, there's an estimated $229 million in home repairs that are still needed across the city.
Debris removal and emergency services are also included in the plan.
Editor's note: The item was scheduled to be discussed during Wednesday's City Council Meeting, but the vote was delayed.
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