Debris removal contractors are working throughout
the City.  We estimate it will take up to20 days to complete the first pass.  The City’s contractor Crowder Gulf, began debris collection from the City’s rights-of-way on Saturday, September 16.  As of the close of business on Monday, September 25, 813 loads of debris had been collected (36,426 cubic yards) in ten days.  They have also removed 20 leaning trees and 2,823 hanging limbs.  

The debris removal crews are currently in neighborhoods
throughout the City.  Attached is a mapof areas where a first pass has occurred as indicated by red dots.  Each
dot does not represent a household, but rather an area where debris has beenpushed into a pile and picked up.  Root
balls and large stumps will be removed after all other storm debris has beenremoved.

If you hire a contractor for tree removal services, they are
required to remove the debris from your property and properly dispose of itpursuant to City of Ormond Beach Code of Ordinances, Section 10-65, Contractor
Debris.  

 Also, please beadvised that open burning of commercial waste, residential trash,
garbage, lawn debris, clippings, trees or other debris on residential,commercial or industrial property is prohibited within the City.  (City of Ormond Beach Code of
Ordinances, Section 9.2)

If you have anyquestions, please contact the City’s Public Works Department at
386-676-3220.  Please check the City’swebsite (www.ormondbeach.org) for
daily updates regarding storm debris information.