<body><div><figure><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=1sDgfY_0wBjkgnf00" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=1sDgfY_0wBjkgnf00" width="400" height="248" ></figure><p>Volusia County is conducting a mass debris removal operation for households in unincorporated areas, as well as those along County-maintained roads beginning Friday, Oct. 18.</p><p>To receive these services, residents who reside in unincorporated areas and those on County-maintained roads can bring storm debris to the public right of way, the area that extends from the street to the sidewalk, ditch, utility pole, or easement. Residents should not place debris on the road as it obstructs traffic, hinders cleanup efforts, and makes it difficult for emergency vehicles to pass. Keep debris away from drainage ditches, inlets, mailboxes, and power lines if possible. Do not cover storm drains, never block fire hydrants, and exercise caution when near debris piles.</p><p>The debris should be separated into different piles for vegetative (leaves, branches, and cut trees), construction and demolition materials (carpet, furniture, fences, drywall), and appliances and white goods (refrigerators, dishwashers, washing machines, stoves). Do not place vegetative debris in plastic yard waste bags. Combined waste piles and plastic bags will not be picked up. </p><p>Due to limited resources, multiple national storm events, and the amount of debris, the County’s Mass Debris Removal Program is projected to be completed by the end of the calendar year. Normal collection rules will apply to those with a small amount of yard debris. Mixed debris piles, electronics, and household hazardous waste will not be collected. Residents can dispose of them free of charge at the Tomoka Landfill or West Volusia Transfer Station.</p></div></body>

Mountain View, CA

NewsBreak

Volusia County Mass Debris Removal Program Starts Friday

Volusia County is conducting a mass debris removal operation for households in unincorporated areas, as well as those along County-maintained roads beginning Friday, Oct. 18. To receive these services, residents who reside in unincorporated areas and those on County-maintained roads can bring storm debris to the public right of way, the area that extends from the street to the sidewalk, ditch, utility pole, or easement. Residents should not place debris on the road as it obstructs traffic, hinders cleanup efforts, and makes it difficult for emergency vehicles to pass. Keep debris away from drainage ditches, inlets, mailboxes, and power lines if possible. Do not cover storm drains, never block fire hydrants, and exercise caution when near debris piles.