📞 (813) 730-8940
📞 (813) 730-8940
Lawtey sits within Bradford County's broader Santa Fe River watershed region, which received extraordinary documented attention following Hurricane Irma in September 2017, when formal analysis specifically attributed extensive flood damage throughout the county to the combination of rainfall and wind damage to trees this storm produced. This documentation enabled Bradford County to secure approximately 2.5 million dollars from the USDA's Natural Resources Conservation Service for emergency flood abatement, supplemented by 255,875 dollars from the Suwannee River Water Management District, with the county subsequently investing in targeted infrastructure improvements including 2.2 million dollars for Alligator Creek Flood Mitigation and 90,250 dollars for Hampton Lake Canal improvements. This comprehensive, multi-year, multi-million dollar response illustrates the documented severity of Irma's impact throughout the broader Bradford County area that includes Lawtey. We are a Florida state-licensed mold remediation team.
Lawtey's position within Bradford County connects it to one of the most comprehensively documented flood response efforts in our North Florida coverage area. Following Hurricane Irma in September 2017, formal technical analysis specifically attributed the extensive Santa Fe River and tributary flooding throughout the county to the combination of rainfall and wind damage to trees this storm produced, a specific cause determination that carried direct practical consequences for disaster relief fund allocation.
This documented attribution enabled Bradford County to secure substantial federal and state funding, approximately 2.5 million dollars from the United States Department of Agriculture's Natural Resources Conservation Service for emergency flood abatement assistance, plus 255,875 dollars from the Suwannee River Water Management District, supplemented by a 13,750 dollar in-kind county match. This funding response reflects officials' recognition of genuinely severe flood damage throughout the broader county area.
The county's subsequent infrastructure investment extended to multiple specific waterways, with commissioners approving 2.2 million dollars for Alligator Creek Flood Mitigation and 90,250 dollars for Hampton Lake Canal improvements in January 2018, illustrating a comprehensive, watershed-wide approach to addressing this documented flood vulnerability. For Lawtey homeowners and property owners, this combination of documented severe flooding throughout Bradford County, the specific cause attribution to combined rain and wind damage, and the substantial multi-site infrastructure investment that followed means professional mold inspection is an important consideration for any property in this broader documented flood-affected region, particularly those near any tributary or low-lying area connected to the Santa Fe River watershed system.
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Most jobs range from $1,800 to $5,500. Properties within Bradford County's documented Hurricane Irma flood-affected watershed often fall in the $2,500 to $5,000 range. Free on-site inspection and written estimate before any work begins.
Bradford County's overall flood damage attribution and the broader 2.5 million dollar federal emergency flood abatement funding applied county-wide, not just to the two specific waterways that received targeted infrastructure grants. This means the documented severity of Hurricane Irma's combined rain and wind damage was recognized as affecting the broader Bradford County area, including Lawtey, even if your specific property isn't immediately adjacent to Alligator Creek or Hampton Lake.
This official cause determination reflects a documented mechanism relevant to this North Florida region, fallen trees from wind damage can block creeks, canals, and drainage systems, creating or worsening flooding beyond what rainfall alone would produce. This combined risk factor, heavy rainfall plus potential tree-related waterway blockage during significant wind events, is relevant for any Lawtey property near a creek, canal, or other drainage feature within the broader Santa Fe River watershed system.
Serving all of Lawtey including downtown, the Santa Fe River watershed area, and all of Bradford County. Same-day appointments available. 24/7 emergency response.