Catch Basins News Today

people still under a flood watch from miami to fort lauderdale. more than 200 rescues reported. across the country, another threat as the heat dome rapidly spreads from the southwest. phoenix hasnt had a day below 100 degrees since late may. records about to fall from coast to coast with the northeast bracing for its first taste of brutal heat. our weather team tracking it all. princess catherine returns to the world stage, her first public appearance since revealing her cancer diagn...

Do, we have a Customer Service hot line that we turned into a nonemergency call center, and weve asked the residents if they need to be rescued and its not an emergency, or if they think they might need to be rescued, that they call that 311. Most of the people unless they get hit later or are near the river. W we are prioritizing those, the residents that can get out of their homes, like i said, were prioritizing them. And also we they do know that we will wait until daybreak. Because of the st...

The annual treatment of over 50 wetlands in 20 municipalities to target mosquito larvae will start this week with the Allegheny County Health Department’s Housing and Community Environment Program.

Cantrell administration has not used money for 75,000 catch basins

As temperatures warm up, the city of Grand Rapids is asking its residents to help prevent flooding by clearing the storm drains in their neighborhood.

Vermont officials say debris removal from and around infrastructure is key to mitigating future flooding.

The Eastern Sierra Nevada has braced for snowmelt flooding since spring. Forecasters say the region's waterways should return to normal by next month.

The Center Township Supervisors discussed Code Enforcement updates at their meeting on Monday night. Supervisors remind residents that they are buckli...

There are more than 90,000 catch basins in the city of Detroit. Some people call them storm drains and they can be the source of flooding on streets, sidewalks and yards.

As leaves continue to fall this season, Grand Rapids city officials urge residents to be aware of catch basins, more commonly known as storm drains, when removing leaves from their yards.