Hurricane Ian debris removal is underway around Volusia County. Realistically, in some areas it could last for many more weeks due to the sheer volume. Crews are distributed throughout the city from 7am to 7pm, seven days a week. Daytona On his beach, contractors have picked up about 60% of the debris left by the storm on the first pass, with plant debris being staged on Clyde’s huge field. Morris and the LPGA. To receive reimbursement for decontamination costs from the Federal Emergency Management Agency, everything collected must be measured and documented. GPS points are obtained from every mountain, then the shipment is obtained and inspected back to the Clyde Morris site for compliance,” said David Waller, director of public works for Daytona Beach. Officials expect the final tally to be about 300,000 cubic yards of storm waste. It may be more county that they also stage debris in four locations before going to the landfill. Volusia County Public Works Commissioner Ben Bartlett said: Despite complaints that the process is taking too long, they state that Ian’s destruction is much more extensive than expected. FEMA will reimburse the local government for his 75% of the debris removal costs, with the exception of this particular storm, if he completes the debris removal process within 60 days of the disaster declaration, FEMA will reimburse his 100%. pay %. Debris removal costs amount to $4 million. In the county, estimates are between $5 million for him and $7 million for him. So there is real incentive to meet the deadline to receive her FEMA reimbursement of 100%.
Hurricane Ian debris removal is underway around Volusia County.
However, realistically, in some areas, the volume is so high that it could run for many more weeks. scattered inside.
In Daytona Beach, contractors picked up about 60% of the debris left by the storm on the first pass, and the plant debris is staged on a huge field for Clyde Morris and the LPGA. In order to receive reimbursement for decontamination costs from the Federal Emergency Management Agency, everything collected must be measured and documented.
“Photos are taken for each mountain. GPS points are obtained from every mountain, then the shipment is obtained and inspected back to the Clyde Morris site for compliance,” said the director of public works in Daytona Beach. says David Waller.
In the city, officials expect the final tally to be about 300,000 cubic yards of storm waste. It may be more county that they also stage debris in four locations before going to the landfill.
“Volusia County is about the size of Rhode Island, so we have a lot of areas. Bartlett said.
There were complaints that the process was taking too long, but officials say Ian’s destruction was far more extensive than expected.
Normally, FEMA reimburses local governments for 75% of the debris removal costs, except in this particular storm, if the debris removal process is completed within 60 days of the declaration of the disaster, FEMA will pay 100%. .
In the city of Daytona Beach, officials estimate the cost of removing the debris will reach $4 million. In the county, estimates range from $5 million to he’s $7 million. So there is real incentive to meet the deadline to receive his FEMA reimbursement of 100%.
