SBDD continues to pump canals-all pumps are actively in full operation.Miramar Regional Park is expected to reopen tomorrow, Friday Nov, 13th, unless expected inclement weather conditions impact current water levels-rendering the park unsafe to patrons.Senior Food Distribution will follow normal operations tomorrow, Friday, Nov 13th.BCWWS provided all residents with the precautionary boil water notice and it will remain in effect until testing affirms that the water is safe to drink.Broward County Water and Wastewater Services (BCWWS) has advised that there is a Boil Water Notice for twelve (12) service connections experienced an interruption of water service due to a broken four (4) inch water main in the area of 216 SW 67th Way (unincorporated Broward).Signage is prevalent throughout the community to warn of the dangers of trying to traverse the streets that are submerged.The City continues to work with South Broward Drainage District (SBDD) to alleviate flooding issues in this community.
The City of Miramar continues to monitor flooded areas.Rain chances will slowly trend down into the weekend. While most rainfall will not be excessively heavy, most of it will not be able to drain and could worsen ongoing flooding problems. South Florida is forecast to receive more rain from the outer bands of TS Eta, which made landfall on Florida’s Gulf Coast early Thursday, with some parts of the Miami-Fort Lauderdale metro area looking at the possibility of more than two feet of rain in total from Eta.National Hurricane Center - Tropical Storm Eta.
No reports of any water or sewer related issues.All Parks and Recreation facilities are open and have returned to normal operations, with the exception of the park located in the Country Club Ranches community.Testing has affirmed that the water is safe to drink.Broward County Water and Wastewater Services (BCWWS) has advised that the Precautionary Boil Water Notification that was issued on November 10 th for service connections near 216 SW 67 thWay has been rescinded.Residents can expect to see the water levels recede at a very slow, steady pace over the next several days to a week.The City continues to work with South Broward Drainage District (SBDD) to alleviate flooding issues in CCR.The water has been receding however, flooding remains a concern for some of the streets adjacent to canals.Water has receded throughout the community and there are no reports of flooding issues, with the exception of Country Club Ranches (CCR).The City of Miramar is closely monitoring Tropical Storm Eta.