![]() The county also contracted TSI Disaster Recovery to clean up after Hurricane Irma. The work is funded by the Emergency Watershed Protection Program through the Natural Resources Conservation Services (NRCS). In total, they expect to remove 15,000 tons of debris during the cleanup. “There’s a lot of debris and a lot of damage to the creek itself,” said Elmore. News 6 spoke to Henry Elmore with TSI Disaster Recovery LLC when the work started in July. Next up, crews will head to Bear Gully Canal, Sweetwater Creek, Sunland Outfall, and Salt Creek. This week, the county provided an update on the debris removal, saying contracted crews are 65% through with removing large-scale debris from 13 waterways across the county.įinal passes on Six Mile Canal, Big Econ River, and Little Econ River are being done now. Crews in Seminole County have been hard at work removing debris blocking the natural flow in our waterways, and now they are more than halfway done with the project. ![]() – One year after Hurricanes Ian and Nicole devastated parts of Central Florida the cleanup is still underway.
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