THE APEX TIMES
After high water conditions following a flash flood warning, the city urged people to submit street-flooding reports through 311 so crews can inspect and address damage.
Lexington officials reminded residents that street flooding and related damage should be reported through the city’s 311 system, following high water conditions in parts of the city after a flash flood warning, WKYT reported June 23.
The city’s guidance focused on how to file reports accurately so crews can respond effectively. Residents are being urged to include the precise location of the flooding, rather than a general area, to help staff identify where inspection and repairs are needed.
According to WKYT, the request comes as multiple roads in Lexington experienced high water conditions. The city’s message is aimed at ensuring that flood impacts are captured quickly and routed to the appropriate teams for assessment.
Lexington’s 311 system is designed to allow residents to report non-emergency issues to city services. In this case, officials emphasized that street flooding should be entered as a service request, with location details provided to support on-the-ground investigation.
City officials did not indicate in the report how many specific locations were affected or what types of damage had been identified. The immediate action described by WKYT is the reporting step, with the expectation that staff can use the submitted location information to dispatch crews for inspection.
Residents who see ongoing or newly visible flooding damage are being directed to submit those observations to Lexington’s 311 system and to specify where the water is occurring. The practical goal is to improve the city’s ability to assess damage patterns and respond while conditions are still fresh.