Latest news with #debrisremoval
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Climate
- Yahoo
Curbside debris pickup available in Lincoln County
LINCOLN COUNTY, N.M. (KRQE) – Lincoln County residents who are cleaning up after flooding in the area can get their trash picked up curbside. Story continues below News: New Mexico Supreme Court throws out embezzlement charges against former official Trending: A 'professional courtesy': How an officer crossed the line Community: Funding for farming internship program at APS in jeopardy KRQE Investigates: Embattled McKinley County DA asks for emergency funding to keep her office running Those who would like their debris to be picked up curbside are asked to sort their debris into five categories: Electronics (such as televisions, computers, phones). Large appliances (such as refrigerators, washers, dryers, stoves, or dishwashers. Be sure to seal or secure the doors so they are not accessible). Vegetative debris (such as tree branches, leaves, or plants). Sediment Construction debris (such as drywall, lumber, carpet, or furniture). Household garbage, discarded food, paper or packaging. Curbside debris must be free of overhead obstructions, maintain an 8' clear radius surrounding the debris, and should not obstruct the right-of-ways, according to the Department of Homeland Security and Emergency Management. Those who would like to dispose of their debris themselves can find disposal locations, the types of debris accepted, and guidance on debris removal on the Department of Homeland Security and Emergency Management's website. Residents are encouraged to photograph damage before mucking and gutting begins and should save receipts for any costs related to the flooding. Guidance on how to safely remove debris is available at Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Solve the daily Crossword
CTV News
29-05-2025
- Business
- CTV News
Pricey ice storm cleanup ongoing in Simcoe County
Tree companies continue to work at a feverish pace to get the cleanup job down after the March ice storm that crippled the county. 'We're just driving around removing trees that are storm damaged... We've been very busy. It's been a busy two months,' said George Paddock with Kodiak Tree Services. While crews continue to take down trees in Barrie, now at 4,500 and counting, homeowners are encouraged to do one last check of their yards for brush and other storm-related debris before the city carries out it's final pickup. 'Drag everything out to the curb and we hope to have the contractors do a one or two week run throughout the city and do their final clean ups,' said Dave Friary with the City of Barrie. And the cleanup hasn't been cheap. Now estimated at over $12 million in Barrie alone. The final pricetag is expected next week. Many city trails still need to be cleaned and people are asked to stay off the ones that are closed until further notice. 'If you have a hanger up in the tree and it falls on somebody - that's the last thing we want,' said Friary. In Orillia, the cost for storm cleanup is pegged at about $7.5 million, with the majority of the job now completed. After help from government, the mayor said the city would be looking at a bill of about $1 million. 'There are some places where arborists can't get to because of the volume but most of the trees have already been cut down and put to the curb,' explained Mayor Don McIsaac. The city's last debris collection for property owners should be done by the end of the week. Residents of Orillia and Barrie still have the opportunity to drop-off brush at the landfill free of charge until Saturday.
Yahoo
24-05-2025
- General
- Yahoo
'Homemade Houseboat' removed from Dog River in Mobile
MOBILE, Ala. (WKRG) — City officials continue their efforts to remove old boats and big pieces of debris from waterways around Mobile. Friday evening the Mobile Police Department posted images of a crew removing a 'homemade houseboat' from Dog River. The post says this was the 14th vessel removed from Dog River since the start of a program to try and make local waterways safer. In March of last year, the city launched a program to remove derelict boats and docks from area waterways. In 2020 the Mobile Police Department identified several boats, docks, piers, or boathouses that will be removed. The program is funded by a grant from NOAA, sending $460,000 to the effort. The Mobile Police Department didn't say how long the houseboat had been abandoned but indicated it had been sitting in the water 'for a long time.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
