In a statement, WREC emphasized the priority of community safety, urging residents to stay away from downed lines and report them immediately to local authorities.
Even after reporting damage to the appraiser, don’t forget to contact your homeowner’s insurance company or landlord to initiate claims.
Nearby neighbors helping clear the roadways of large trees and branches show that hurricane restoration is no match when pinned against the grit of the community.
Alachua County Sheriff’s Office deputies relocated the gator to nearby Lake Alto.
Governor DeSantis briefed the public on recovery efforts after Hurricane Milton caused widespread flooding and damage in west-central Florida, with rescue teams deployed and roads blocked by debris in several counties.
FloridaCommerce has also actived the Business Damage Assessment Survey in response to Hurricane Milton
Emergency crews assess damage from Hurricane Milton as a wind advisory remains in effect, with debris removal and safety measures ongoing across the city.
Residents are urged to follow important safety tips from the Marion County Sheriff’s Office as crews work to clear debris and restore utilities in the aftermath of Hurricane Milton.
Officials warn residents to avoid driving over downed power lines, as they pose a serious risk of electrocution or fire.
Residents are encouraged to check the Hernando County Sheriff’s Office portal for the most current updates