Washoe County Roads & Stormwater continues restoration and cleanup efforts following the recent mudslide. Crews have cleared more than 60,000 tons of debris and completed 90 percent of the street cleanup.
Residents may push mud, rocks, and other natural debris from their properties into the roadway for collection and disposal by County crews through Monday, July 27.
Household debris must remain separate from mud and rocks. Waste Management has provided four Dumpsters for non-organic household waste, including damaged carpet, flooring, furniture, and similar materials. Dumpsters are located at:
- Pembroke Drive at Parkway Drive
- Hidden Valley Regional Park North Entrance
- Parkway Drive at Hurst Park Road
- Native Dancer Drive at Parkway Drive
After July 27, County debris collection and the temporary Dumpsters will no longer be available. Property owners will be responsible for arranging and paying for the removal and disposal of any remaining material.
Washoe County appreciates residents’ cooperation in keeping natural debris and household waste separate so cleanup crews can work safely and efficiently.
Washoe County Parks & Open Space expects to reopen Hidden Valley Regional Park on September 1. The anticipated reopening date is subject to change if additional safety concerns or restoration needs are identified.
Hidden Valley residents are invited to an informational meeting at 6 p.m., Aug. 19, at the Hidden Valley Country Club. Washoe County has developed a virtual walking tour of its restoration efforts and stormwater improvement sites and will provide a demonstration at the meeting. CSD and Emergency Management staff will be available to answer questions from residents.
