Show threadEdgeDec 20, 2024

Just one photo from The Park at Flat Rock, a converted golf course now a very nice walking park in, yes, Flat Rock NC.

All the trails are again open after #Helene and most of the destruction is not as visible (a couple of piles of large tree trunks remain, plus the mess here along King Creek.)

It makes a nice hour-long wander when one just needs a flat surface. Cold this morning, so little company.

#Asheville #NC #Walking #Hiking sort-of #StormDebris

Houston Public MediaJul 29, 2024

The City of Houston expects to have its first pass of Beryl debris pickup completed by early to mid-August, or about 30 days after crews began picking up downed trees, fallen limbs, and other objects.

https://www.houstonpublicmedia.org/articles/shows/houston-matters/2024/07/29/495031/houston-beryl-debris-pickup-first-pass-early-mid-august/

#Houston #HoustonMatters #Hurricane #Local #News #CityOfHouston #CityOfSugarLand #DawnSteph #DebrisPickup #HurricaneBeryl #HurricaneBerylAftermath #MarkWilfalk #SolidWaste #SolidWasteDepartment #StormDebris #StormDebrisCollection

Houston expects first pass of Beryl debris pickup to be complete by early to mid-August

The City of Houston has collected more than a million cubic yards of vegetative debris from Hurricane Beryl. The director of the city's Solid Waste Management Department and the executive director of the City of Sugar Land provide updates on the timetable for debris pickup in the region.

Houston Public Media
Houston Public MediaJul 22, 2024

Hurricane Beryl storm debris collection is expected to take 60 to 90 days. Houston residents can now track the progress of the city's debris pickup with an interactive map.

https://www.houstonpublicmedia.org/articles/news/2024/07/22/494236/city-of-houston-creates-storm-debris-collection-map-as-beryl-debris-fills-streets/

#CityOfHouston #News #DepartmentOfSolidWasteManagement #HurricaneBeryl #StormDebris #StormDebrisCollection

City of Houston creates storm debris collection map as Beryl debris fills streets

All six neighborhood depositories are open for residents to drop off their storm debris. Any debris placed form the sidewalk toward the property will not be picked up. Residents are encouraged to separate storm debris into six categories- household trash, vegetative debris, construction debris, appliances, electronics and household hazardous waste.

Houston Public Media
Houston Public MediaJun 4, 2024

Nearly three weeks after the deadly windstorm that rocked the Houston area, there are piles of debris waiting to be picked up. The city's Solid Waste Management Department said collections efforts are expected to take three months.

https://www.houstonpublicmedia.org/articles/news/city-of-houston/2024/06/04/489589/city-of-houston-says-debris-collection-from-may-16-storm-could-take-three-months/

#CityOfHouston #Houston #Local #News #DerechoInHouston #SolidWasteManagementDepartment #StormDamage #StormDebris #TimbergroveManor

City of Houston says debris collection from May 16 storm could take three months

The City of Houston says approximately 1.5 billion cubic yards of residential storm debris, enough to halfway fill NRG Stadium, was created by the May 16 derecho. Nearly three weeks later, piles of debris remain in impacted neighborhoods such as Timbergrove Manor.

Houston Public Media