If you drive along Firestone Road adjacent to the north side of the Santa Barbara Airport, you’ll see bright orange water-filled tubing along the side of the road. The Tiger Dams were placed a few days ago in anticipation of Thursday’s storm.

Collier County is now on board with a new defense system to stop flooding. On Tuesday, Collier County consented to an agreement for tiger dams. Tiger dams are reusable flood water, inflated flood protection, using water to fight water.

In moments of crisis, true leadership shines. That’s why Charlotte County is proud to honor HCA Florida Fawcett Hospital with the prestigious “Excellence in Business Award” for their outstanding response and unwavering dedication during the aftermath of Hurricane Milton. Using innovative protective measures like the Tiger Dam, the hospital safeguarded its facilities against the anticipated storm surge.

Bruno’s of Brooklyn installed Tiger Dams barriers around their restaurant ahead of a major hurricane. Fort Myers Beach was recently hit by a major category 3 hurricane.

Fire & Flood Emergency Services is all about proactive solutions. They recently endorsed Tiger Dams on their social media platforms.

A massive 500-foot-long, 5-foot-tall “Tiger Dam” has also been procured and installed over the boat ramp to further secure the area from additional water.

Deegan said there was “good feedback” on the Tiger Dams that were put in place on the beaches to deter storm surges and flooding.

In anticipation of Hurricane Milton’s storm surge, Tiger Dams, big tube-shaped barriers designed to block rising water, were placed at several streets at Jacksonville’s Beaches where flooding has occurred in past storms.

For the first time, officials are installing Tiger Dams on the beaches to protect from storm surges.