Original Article here.
CADILLAC — The Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes and Energy has requested an explanation from the city about a sanitary sewer overflow that occurred in April.


Original Article here.
CADILLAC — The Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes and Energy has requested an explanation from the city about a sanitary sewer overflow that occurred in April.

Original Article here.
CADILLAC — All flood-impacted residents, even those who don’t think they’d qualify for financial compensation or who already received a payment from their private insurance provider, are urged to file a claim with the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

Original Article here.
CADILLAC — The flooding experienced in the Cadillac area in 2008, which was in many respects far less extreme than the flooding experienced a few months ago, caused ripple effects that were felt several years after the initial event.


Original Article here.
CADILLAC — The level of lakes Cadillac and Mitchell is finally where it should be, months later than it typically is.


Original Article here.
CADILLAC — A handful of roads in Wexford County remain closed as a result of flood-related damage and in the case of South 47 Road, the roadway still being flooded.


Original Article here.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Federal officials are directing homeowners who suffered flood damage losses to apply for assistance at disasterassistance.gov.


Original Article here.
How to apply for assistance Individuals who live in a designated county, whose home or property was damaged by the storms will be able to apply online at disasterassistance.gov or by calling 1-800-621-3362. Loan applications are also available online or by mail. For additional information on low-interest SBA loans or the application process, visit the MySBA Loan Portal or call 1-800-659-2955. FEMA Disaster Recovery Centers and SBA Disaster Loan Outreach Centers will be established in affected areas. Locations will be posted on the Statewide Flooding website when available.


Original Article here.
CADILLAC — State officials are still waiting for details on a disaster declaration approved by President Donald Trump on Tuesday.


Original Article here.
CADILLAC — Some Cadillac residents felt a dreadful sense of deja vu on Thursday, when heavy rains caused isolated flooding on parts of Chestnut Street, along the Clam River and in other places around town.


Original Article here.
Story Highlights • Some have suggested dredging the Clam River to increase its water capacity and reduce the impact of flooding that occurred in April. • Experts, including an engineer who evaluated the Clam River dam and conditions downstream of it, say due to the unique characteristics of the river, dredging it likely would not increase water flow enough to make a difference, unless the entire length of the river were dredged. • In addition to being prohibitively expensive, dredging the entire river would have a major negative impact on wildlife, including fish and insects that have adapted to the river’s conditions since it was created by glaciers thousands of years ago.
