The city of Geneva is offering a special brush collection for temporary garbage dumplings and residents that caused significant property damage due to tornado on Tuesday evening that was washed away through the city.
The LRS, which handles the company’s refusal, planned to release five dumps in the black pepper Valley subdivision in Geneva on Friday, including two on the Essex Court and one -A Cambridge Drive, Paper Valley Drive and Dearfield Way.
City officials said in a news release that the residents should dispose of storm debris on a large scale such as dumplings such as windows, siding, fencing and such as waste bags or LRS will not fit into the garbage car. Dumplings should not be used for regular waste disposal.
According to the release, the dumplings will be removed on Monday morning.
Places for dumpsters were chosen due to high concentrations of the storm there. City officials said that dumpeders could not be placed on Canville Road or Williamsburg Avenue due to traffic safety concerns.
City officials admitted that the storm damage was outside the black pepper valley subdivision and apologizes for inconvenience that some residents may experience transporting their storm debris for disposal, according to the release.
The city will also conduct a special brush collection to help the damage of the clear tree from the tornado.
According to the release, the special brush pickup is usually running from Monday to Wednesday for residents living within Cambridge Drive, South Street, Country Club Place, State Street and Williamsburg Avenue.
Officials said that the city has posted a collection map on its website to specify the eligible residents.
According to the release, the brush pickup is for the disposal of tree organs and branches of the tree, which are removed by the property owner to clean and restore the damage of the storm. Officials said the city contractor Kreer Tree experts would not collect the material produced by a private contractor.
Officials said the branches of the tree should stand in one direction or stand towards the side of the pavement with cut ends and not on the road, the officials said. The organs of the tree should be less than 12 feet in length.
The purpose of the special brush pickup is to help in the most important concentration of homes, according to the release, which stems from the experience of tree damage. Officials said that residents living outside the specified area should be caught on their brush until the regular brush program of the city starts in April.
For more information, call the Geneva Public Works Department on 630-232-1501.