ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — An interactive debris collection map has been created to provide residents with real-time updates on cleanup progress across the city after hurricanes Helene and Milton.
What You Need To Know
- City officials said Monday they have collected over 100,000 cubic yards of debris following the two storms.
- More than 60 City trucks and 60-plus Crowder Gulf — a storm debris removal company — trucks are working throughout St. Pete, seven days a week, until the cleanup is complete.
- Hillsborough County launches online debris collection map, temporary drop-off site
- Polk County debris collection map to track Milton cleanup process
- Learn more about the citywide debris collection process
- BELOW: View interactive map
City officials said Monday they have collected over 100,000 cubic yards of debris following the two storms.
According to a news release, the city uses a "systematic plan to remove storm debris citywide that's time-tested with previous storms."
More than 60 City trucks and 60-plus Crowder Gulf — a storm debris removal company — trucks are working throughout St. Pete, seven days a week, until the cleanup is complete.
"Using the City's Sanitation Zones map as a guide, crews start in the northwest corner of each zone and work their way across to ensure proper coverage of the entire city," officials said. "Crews are also focusing on the city's coastal areas."
The interactive map lets residents can view areas where debris has already been cleared and will continue to be updated.
The city is reminding residents that household hazardous waste and bulk items should not be mixed with storm debris.
Officials say they want to complete debris clean-up within 90 days.