![]() You Are Critical to HRWA's Success. Invest in Clean Water. THANK YOU! We raised $52,500 by December 31, 2010! See TEN YEAR HIGHLIGHTS and TOP PRIORITIES for 2011-- color print version ![]() Much of Tennessee experienced a historic flood in early May that caused unprecedented damage not only to our communities but to our vital waterways. For 60 miles along the Harpeth River, household debris from hundreds of structures still lie in and along the river banks, and thousands of trees were uprooted that have created erosion problems as well as blockages that can cause future flooding and more property damage. HRWA created our Waterway Flood Recovery Project to assess the damage and launch clean-up efforts.
As a result of HRWA’s efforts, over 400 volunteers on 15 clean-up projects have removed 40 tons of debris. But, by Thanksgiving the grant support for 3 clean-up coordinators via Work Force Essentials is over. At a multi-agency meeting HRWA convened in July to discuss funding for waterway flood recovery, FEMA and other federal and state agencies said they are not able to fund debris clean-up efforts on private property even when the debris is in the water.
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