Vero News > All News > News > Flood waters receding in Vero Beach

Flood waters receding in Vero Beach

Written by: September 11 2017
facebook twitter pinterest linkedin

VERO BEACH — With the flood waters from Hurricane Irma beginning to recede, the City of Vero Beach will resume its normal operations on Tuesday.

All roads are passable except for the 17th Street Bridge, which remains closed from downed light poles. Motorists should treat intersections with non-functioning lights as a four-way stop.

“The water is receding quickly and no large debris is blocking any roadways,” said Vero Beach Police Department spokeswoman Anna Carden. But, motorists should still use caution for small debris that may still be in roadways.

Final live post storm update!

Posted by Vero Beach Police Department on Monday, September 11, 2017

 

Schools in the county will remain closed on Tuesday and Wednesday.

 

facebook twitter pinterest linkedin
+100%-

Related Articles

Man charged in stabbing woman, requiring surgery

VERO BEACH — A 34-year-old man was jailed after a beating and stabbing that left a woman with severe injuries requiring surgery earlier this week, officers said. Police reviewed surveillance footage and described the incident as a vicious, unprovoked attack. "After speaking with medical staff, it was reported that (the victim) received treatment for four lacerations to the lower intestines, two lacerations to the colon and the removal of her spleen," Vero Beach police said in a report. The woman, along with police, identified the suspect as Trayvious Lewis Hullett, who was in a relationship with the woman, reports show. Hullett, of the 200 block of 6th Drive, Vero Beach, was charged with aggravated battery with a deadly weapon. Hullett ...

Sebastian police volunteer charged after detectives find child porn images on flash drive

SEBASTIAN — Sheriff's detectives arrested a Sebastian police volunteer after they searched his home and found dozens of images depicting child pornography on a flash drive he owned, officials said. Arnold William Flannery Jr., who served as a volunteer since 2022, was no longer affiliated with the Sebastian Police Department as of Tuesday, said police Capt. Tim Wood. "The safety and well-being of our community's children are of upmost importance," Sebastian police Chief Daniel Acosta said in a statement. "The behavior alleged in this case is abhorrent and will not be tolerated by anyone, regardless of their position. Our thoughts are with the victims, and we are committed to ensuring justice is served." As a police volunteer, Flannery helped with ...

Deputies investigating possible arson after brush fire fully contained

INDIAN RIVER COUNTY — Deputies were investigating the Sunday brush fire as a possible arson after learning two people were seen in the same wooded area moments before flames ignited. Detectives spoke with a witness and a person of interest, said Sgt. Kevin Jaworski, a spokesperson with the Indian River County Sheriff's Office. "A witness observed a male and female arguing in the woods. A short time later, the fire started," Jaworski said. "To us that warrants a closer look as to how this fire started." County and state firefighters fully contained the blaze after heavy smoke caused the closure of 27th Avenue Southwest for several hours. Fire crews were monitoring the area for hot spots on Monday. Indian River ...

Comments are closed.