📞 (813) 730-8940
📞 (813) 730-8940
Hampton sits on Hampton Lake in Bradford County, a waterway specifically targeted for federal flood mitigation funding following extensive Santa Fe River watershed flooding attributed to Hurricane Irma in September 2017. Bradford County commissioners approved a grant application to the Suwannee River Water Management District for 90,250 dollars specifically for Hampton Lake Canal improvements on January 2, 2018, part of a broader county response that also included 2.2 million dollars for Alligator Creek Flood Mitigation following the same documented Irma event. This funding came after Bradford County had already received approximately 2.5 million dollars from the USDA's Natural Resources Conservation Service for emergency flood abatement, with the flood damage specifically attributed to the combination of rainfall and wind damage to trees that Irma brought to this North Florida region. We are a Florida state-licensed mold remediation team.
Hampton's position on Hampton Lake placed this small Bradford County community at the center of specific, targeted federal flood mitigation investment following Hurricane Irma's documented impact on the Santa Fe River watershed in September 2017. Bradford County commissioners specifically approved a grant application to the Suwannee River Water Management District for 90,250 dollars dedicated to Hampton Lake Canal improvements on January 2, 2018, a focused infrastructure investment addressing this specific waterway's flood mitigation needs.
This Hampton-specific funding represented one component of a much larger, comprehensive county response to Irma's documented flood damage. Bradford County had already received approximately 2.5 million dollars from the United States Department of Agriculture's Natural Resources Conservation Service for emergency flood abatement assistance, supplemented by 255,875 dollars from the Suwannee River Water Management District directly, plus a 13,750 dollar in-kind match from the county. The same commission meeting that approved Hampton's canal funding also approved a substantially larger 2.2 million dollar grant application for Alligator Creek Flood Mitigation, illustrating how Hampton Lake's improvement needs were addressed as part of a broader, watershed-wide infrastructure response.
This entire funding response depended on a specific official cause determination, formal analysis attributed the extensive Santa Fe River and tributary flooding throughout Bradford County, including the Hampton Lake area, to the combination of rainfall and wind damage to trees that Hurricane Irma brought to this region. For Hampton homeowners and property owners along Hampton Lake, this documented severity, specific dedicated canal improvement funding, and the broader county-wide infrastructure response mean professional mold inspection is an important consideration for any property affected by this watershed's flooding, whether during Irma specifically or any subsequent significant rainfall event in this documented flood-prone area.
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Most jobs range from $1,800 to $5,500. Hampton Lake area properties with documented Hurricane Irma flood history often fall in the $2,500 to $5,000 range given the specific federal flood mitigation investment this waterway received. Free on-site inspection and written estimate before any work begins.
The 90,250 dollar grant for Hampton Lake Canal improvements was approved in January 2018 as part of Bradford County's broader infrastructure response to documented Hurricane Irma flooding. While this kind of targeted infrastructure investment can help reduce future flood frequency or severity in the immediate area, it doesn't eliminate flood risk entirely, particularly during exceptionally severe rainfall events. We recommend checking with Bradford County for the current status of these improvements and continuing to treat your property's flood risk seriously regardless of infrastructure upgrades.
Hampton Lake's specific inclusion in Bradford County's flood mitigation grant applications reflects documented flood damage in this area that was severe enough to warrant dedicated infrastructure investment, separate from but coordinated with the larger Alligator Creek mitigation effort. This kind of specific, named waterway funding indicates officials identified Hampton Lake as having particular flood vulnerability requiring targeted engineering solutions, which is relevant context for understanding your property's documented flood risk if located near this lake.
Serving all of Hampton including Hampton Lake, downtown, the Santa Fe River watershed, and all of Bradford County. Same-day appointments available. 24/7 emergency response.