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Tornado debris removal in Brazoria County starts Monday, here’s what residents should know

Dec. 29, 2024: Damage in Brazoria County, Tx. from tornadoes and severe storms over the weekend. (Copyright 2024 by KPRC Click2Houston - All rights reserved.)

BRAZORIA COUNTY, Texas – Officials in Brazoria County are set to pick up tornado debris Monday and to help facilitate the process, residents are encouraged to follow a few steps.

CLOSER LOOK: Haunting photos, videos reveal devastating tornado damage across Houston area

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Just before the end of 2024, a deadly EF-2 tornado touched down near County Road 172, cutting an 8.8-mile path through the Hillcrest area. The most significant damage occurred at Walt Disney Elementary School. Tragically, the tornado claimed one life and left several others injured.

RELATED: 2024 had second-most tornadoes on record, marks highest EF-2+ count since 2011

As workers are scheduled to begin the cleanup process on Monday, residents in Brazoria County are asked to help streamline efforts by separating the debris and placing it in the proper location.

Separating your debris in Brazoria County (Copyright 2025 by Brazoria County, Texas - All rights reserved.)

Separate Your Debris:

  • Ensure you separate white goods (appliances) from green debris (vegetative) and construction & demolition debris.
  • Note: White goods (appliances) will be collected on a different day from other debris. Refer to the debris separation guide for details.
Separating your debris in Brazoria County (Copyright 2025 by Brazoria County, Texas - All rights reserved.)

Placement:

  • Place debris next to the roadway, ensuring it does not block ditches. With rain expected in the coming days, it’s crucial to keep drainage clear!

About the Author
Ahmed Humble headshot

Historian, educator, writer, expert on "The Simpsons," amateur photographer, essayist, film & tv reviewer and race/religious identity scholar. Joined KPRC 2 in Spring 2024 but has been featured in various online newspapers and in the Journal of South Texas' Fall 2019 issue.

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