Crews set up Tiger Dams to protect from potential flooding along Riverside Drive in Grand Forks. — RDKB photo
Read More: https://bit.ly/2AyPzQ5
Article Courtesy of: RDKB on Saturday May 30 2020
Read More: https://bit.ly/2AyPzQ5
Article Courtesy of: RDKB on Saturday May 30 2020
The city of Detroit plans to start installing temporary dams next week for $2 million to protect against rising Detroit River levels.
Read More: https://bit.ly/34nLPeM
Courtesy of Crain’s Detroit Business
By: Annalise Frank
Our thoughts and prayers go out to those who have been impacted by the COVID-19 virus.
We have tremendous appreciation for the many responders in healthcare, science, and government agencies working to deal with the pandemic. Our company is committed to doing our part to support and comply with health and safety guidance and recommendations being communicated by the CDC, WHO, along with other reputable sources.
At the same time, we view our ultimate mission of preparing the nation for impending seasonal flood disasters like snow melt, river flooding, nor’easters and hurricanes as essential services.
We are taking the utmost care to ensure the safety of our dedicated employees, as we continue to manufacture and build inventory of Tiger Dam flood barriers to avoid a shortage or delay in the coming season.
Please continue to reach out with your questions and know that we are here to help in this crisis, and in the spirt of preparedness.
Respectfully,
US Flood Control Corp
After incurring damage during Hurricane Irma, the Cummer Museum in Jacksonville Florida realized that they were in a very vulnerable spot and more prone to flooding.
They turned to US Flood control to bring Tiger Dam™ to Jacksonville and set up a perimeter to protect the museum from the projected onslaught of Hurricane Damian.
Thankfully the course of the hurricane turned and Jacksonville was not hit and the museum now has a Tiger Dam™ world class flood protection system that can be implemented if needed in the future.
US Flood Control & Tiger Dam™ are on call 24/7 and can be reached for emergency at 866-852-1118
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[unitegallery jacksonville]
US Flood Control and Tiger Dam™ are at the New York Build 2020 Expo.
Stop by and say hello. Booth # 412 March 3 – 4
HALL 1C, JAVITS CENTER
655 W. 34TH ST,
NY 10001
Courtesy of Entergy NEWSROOM
Crews built a tiger dam around the control house at the south Jackson substation to mitigate flooding issues. The substation has been de-entergized.
Due to rising levels on the Pearl River, Entergy Mississippi has de-energized two Jackson substations and disconnected electrical service to some low-lying deer camps in Madison County as a public safety precaution and to comply with the National Electric Safety Code.
Read More: https://www.entergynewsroom.com/article/pearl-river-flooding/
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As river systems rose and up to 1000 homes were flooded in Jackson Mississippi, US Flood Control and Tiger Dams™ were called to stabilize the water and protect local utilities.
Many businesses and entire streets were flooded out. More than 600 homes lost electricity in what was the third-highest flood level on record.
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Florida Regional Climate Change Compact
Casa Marina Key West
1500 Reynolds Street, Key West, FL, 33040, United States
The Southeast Florida Regional Climate Change Compact is a decade-old partnership between Broward, Miami-Dade, Monroe, and Palm Beach counties, to work collaboratively to reduce regional greenhouse gas emissions, implement adaptation strategies, and build climate resilience within their own communities and across the Southeast Florida region.
Darryl Young of New Orleans blesses the clean-up workers and soldiers with the Louisiana National Guard as they work on the Tiger Dam to protect the Grand Isle from encroaching oil coming in with the high tide in Grand Isle, Louisiana
Courtesy of The Telegraph online news.
Darryl Young of New Orleans blesses the clean-up workers and soldiers with the Louisiana National Guard as they work on the Tiger Dam to protect the Grand Isle from encroaching oil coming in with the high tide in Grand Isle, Louisiana
Courtesy of The Telegraph online news.
This specific store was built upon 100-year flood numbers because of the flood plain around it. So far their own retaining wall has worked. The water is still expected to rise a few more inches to crest at 41 FT.
Courtesy of Meteorologist Matt Standridge