 The Federal Emergency Management Agency said it plans to move thousands of hotel-dwelling survivors of wildfires on the Hawaiian island of Maui into long-term housing over the next month. The agency expects households living under long-term leases directly funded by FEMA to rise to 1,500 over the next month from 100 currently, TJ Dargan. Federal Coordinating Officer for the Maui Fires, said at a news conference.FEMA, the state, county and non-profit organizations have urged owners of Maui's. 27,000 short-term rental properties to make their units, which normally house tourists, available to wildfire survivors, other programs or housing hundreds more, including one which has Hawaii family's host displaced residents in return for a monthly stipend from the Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement. Hawaii Governor Josh Green said he expects all Lahena evacuees to be out of short-term hotels by March 1.