This neighborhood got hit pretty hard, Curtis Holmes, who works in a neighborhood hit hard by the Memorial Day tornado.2 News Oklahomas Brodie Myers listened to his stories from that storm.It was pretty scary for me. And then driving in the next day, coming to work, was pretty intense, Holmes said, When you see the damage that was done, it just looked like a train went right through the middle of town.Cleanup started immediately after the tornado, and in some areas, the process is ongoing.Nobody knows the exact future for the hardest-hit areas, but for all Oklahomans, one thing is certain.The area we live in its tornado alley, Holmes said.Something like this will happen again, its only a matter of time. With that in mind, Rogers County Emergency Management launched this survey. It will be open until February.Leaders say it will help them prepare for tornadoes, wildfires, floods, droughts and more.In the aftermath of natural disasters, its emergency managers like Scotty Stokes of Rogers County who lead the recovery. RELATED >>> Stokes spoke with 2 News Oklahoma about FEMA's efforts after the tornadoHe was not immediately available for an interview.Emergency management, I think its a work in progress, I mean, they tried the best they can, Holmes said, We need to be prepared for it, instead of waiting until it happens maybe we should have all our ducks in a row.Stay in touch with us anytime, anywhere -- Download our free app for Apple, Android and Kindle devices. Sign up for daily newsletters emailed to you Like us on Facebook Follow us on Instagram SUBSCRIBE on YouTube