Original Article here.
CADILLAC — In the days since the level of Lake Cadillac peaked on April 19, water has fallen about 3.6 inches, which averages to an agonizingly slow 1/3- to 4/10-of-an-inch per day.


Original Article here.
CADILLAC — In the days since the level of Lake Cadillac peaked on April 19, water has fallen about 3.6 inches, which averages to an agonizingly slow 1/3- to 4/10-of-an-inch per day.


Original Article here.
Story Highlights:
• Severe flooding from heavy rain continues to affect Cadillac residents living around Lake Mitchell and Lake Cadillac.
• Residents share their experiences are dealing with damage from the flooding, including failed sump pumps and the constant removal of water to protect their homes.
• Despite the flooding, many residents are staying positive as their shared tales of family, friends and neighbors helping others out.

Original Article here.
Story Highlights:
• Farmers should track their animals, ensure they have food and clean water, allow escape routes from flooding and move equipment and chemicals to higher ground.
• Keep food and utensils above floodwater, throw away any food that touches floodwater and keep refrigerator and freezer doors closed to preserve food.
• Take pets with you if evacuating, bring their essentials and keep them away from floodwater.

Original Article here.
CADILLAC — With flooding reaching critical levels, public safety officials are again urging the public to heed barriers and road closure signs.


Original Article here.
CADILLAC — Heavy rains and saturated ground conditions have led to widespread flooding across the area, damaging a key piece of infrastructure that supports sanitary sewer service for Cadillac’s west side.


Original Article here.
CADILLAC — There are few areas along the shorelines of lakes Cadillac and Mitchell that haven’t been affected by flooding.


Original Article here.
CADILLAC – The City of Cadillac is make sand available to fight back floodwaters.


Original Article here.
Story Highlights:
• In Wexford County, floodwaters are slowly receding, with the Manistee River dropping about a foot and flooding around Cadillac lakes beginning to stabilize.
• In Osceola County, the American Red Cross opened a 24/7 shelter at Spring Hill Camps as Muskegon River appears to be cresting soon, though more rain could affect levels.
• In Missaukee County, flooding appears stable but still high, with record stream levels and several road closures.
