RUFUS - One day since the destructive Hurricane Daniel slowed and officially ended, crews across the State of Mesa have been hard at work to conduct damage assessments and have been busy removing debris from destroyed homes, properties, schools and have been at work attempting to drain flood-ridden sewer drains that have backed up from the amount of rain-water from the Hurricane.
"Our first areas of work will include Alden, Ashburn and Diester County. These areas were severely impacted by the storm and hurricane Daniel," said Governor Joshua Adamson. "Our state is working to drain over-flowed sewer drains that have been causing issues for the state's recovery efforts. We will create several new emergency plans for these areas."
The Governor and President McCallum have remained in constant contact since the storm made landfall on September 11, 2023, late into the evening. The two have put their feud aside and have been working closely with each other to coordinate resources, funding, and other required assistance programs designed to assist Mesa in recovering from the Hurricane.
Additional information can and will be published on the Governor's Office's official website. The Governor has made stops in Alden, Ashburn, Ashberry, Birch, Burton, and Diester counties as officials there work to aid in cleanup and damage assessments.
"It is absolutely devastating, the amount of damage, and loss of life that were inflicted upon Mesa, by Hurricane Daniel," said President McCallum. "We will continue to work with the State and Governor Adamson as he works to get his state back on track. We have 24-hour communication lines established so that Adamson and I can talk regularly. My goal is to get all Mesians off the street that were forced out of their destroyed homes before the storm hit."