St. Petersburg schedules final storm debris cleanup after hurricanes

St. Petersburg schedules final storm debris cleanup after hurricanes
Mayor Kenneth T. Welch, City Of St. Petersburg — City Of St. Petersburg website
0Comments

In response to the aftermath of Hurricanes Helene and Milton, the City of St. Petersburg is set to commence its final citywide debris pickup on January 3, 2025. The city has made significant progress in clearing storm-related debris since the hurricanes hit.

Residents are advised to place all remaining storm debris at the right of way by January 3, 2025. Items should be sorted into specific categories: vegetative debris such as branches and leaves; fencing materials like fallen fences; electronics including computers and televisions; appliances such as refrigerators and stoves; and construction materials like drywall and lumber.

Debris must be positioned in front of houses near roadway curbs but not in alleyways, sidewalks, or streets. It should not be bagged or placed near trees, poles, fire hydrants, utility boxes, or other structures that might hinder removal efforts.

Residents are encouraged to document any flood damage with photos and videos before discarding items. This documentation will assist insurance adjusters or FEMA in preparing claims.

For quick collection of vegetative debris, residents can use City trash bins with closed lids or drop off items at designated Brush sites listed on stpete.org/BrushSites. Regular household trash and recycling will continue to follow the usual pickup schedule.

Those with non-eligible debris will receive notifications explaining reasons such as recent placement unrelated to storms or insufficient quantity for collection. Debris that is inaccessible due to parked vehicles will also be noted.

Further updates can be found at stpete.org/Recovery.



Related

Mayor Kenneth T. Welch, City Of St. Petersburg - City Of St. Petersburg website

St. Petersburg council approves GIS system for coastal flood monitoring

The St. Petersburg City Council has approved the acquisition of a GIS-based system to enhance the city’s ability to forecast and assess coastal flooding.

Mayor Kenneth T. Welch, City Of St. Petersburg - City Of St. Petersburg website

St. Petersburg opens Founders Point Apartments for residents with special needs

More than 15 residents with special needs have moved into Founders Point Apartments, a new affordable housing development in St. Petersburg.

Mayor Kenneth T. Welch, City Of St. Petersburg - City Of St. Petersburg website

St. Petersburg announces ribbon cutting for renovated President Barack Obama Main Library

The City of St. Petersburg will officially reopen the President Barack Obama Main Library with a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Saturday, September 27.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from St. Pete Standard.