ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — St. Petersburg leaders are getting residents ready for cleanup efforts in the aftermath of Hurricane Debby.
While the storm may be over now, officials say higher-than-normal tides are expected Tuesday, possibly leading to minor street flooding in low-lying areas.
Vegetative debris that will be collected includes branches, leaves, logs, palm fronds and plants.
Street sweepers are clearing up storm debris around St. Pete. However, the city is reminding you that street sweepers cannot clear palm fronds and large limbs because of their size, and are asking you to collect them yourself.
If storm debris can fit in your city trash bin with the lid closed, residents are asked to place it there first.
Storm debris that doesn't fit in the bin can be taken to a brush site or you can request a special pickup.
RELATED: River flooding from Hurricane Debby to last for days, may get worse in some Tampa Bay areas
Here are brush sites collecting debris:
Here is what you should do if you request special pickup:
- Place debris in front of the house near the roadway curb
- Do not place debris in trash bags
- Do not place debris near trees, poles, fire hydrants, utility boxes or other structures that make debris removal difficult
- Do not place debris in alleyways or on sidewalks
- Do not place debris in the street or block roadways
St. Pete residents can request special pickup on the SeeClickFix app or by calling 727-893-7398.