Months after Leslie, students protested about the condition of the College of Arts building at the University of Coimbra, which was one of those damaged during the storm. In Chernache, the Aerodrome Bissaya Barreto was closed from 30 May–7 June 2019, due to additional problems after Leslie had removed its windsock. Around 10,000 personnel were mobilized to deal with fallen trees and landslides in Mira. Municipal authorities worked to clear fallen trees and repair broken walls and signage. Authorities activated the emergency municipal plan in Montemor-o-Velho, Figueira da Foz, Condeixa-a-Nova, Soure, Coimbra, and Mira to aid with cleanup and relief efforts. The district emergency plan was activated for Coimbra district. Fifty generators were provided by Pombal municipal officials to restore power to residences and small businesses. The Portuguese government anticipated an expenditure of €36 million (US$43.8 million) would be required to aid the forest industry. Fisheries near Figueira da Foz operated at below normal capacity through 2020, due to a reduction in sardine supply that occurred after Leslie moved through the area. Although the Portuguese government agreed to cover 70 percent of the costs of reconstruction for the Equestrian Center of Montemor-o-Velho, it had not provided the funds two years post-storm.
