New Brunswick Flooding (GNB)
As the province slowly enters the flood recovery phase, emergency management officials urge caution in and around the water and on roads covered by water for more than a week.
While some of those roads are dry now, it doesn’t mean they are safe to drive on.
Roads, bridge and culverts closed by flooding must be inspected before they are re-opened to traffic.
During the early stages of flood recovery, New Brunswickers can help! People are encouraged to continue stepping up and reaching out to help as they are able. https://t.co/5iWx9ZDA84 pic.twitter.com/bgsAk4yV14
— Government of NB (@Gov_NB) May 2, 2019
NB EMO officials point out many communities remain above flood stage and describe the Saint John River as a potential threat with a strong current, very cold water and debris.
New Brunswickers are being encouraged to offer help to their neighbours impacted by flooding.
If you can do it safely, reach out to your neighbours to see if they need help or contact local authorities to find out what is needed and how they can help.
While the water levels are steadily receding along the Saint John River, the situation in Ontario and Quebec remains critical.
As a result, there are fewer tasks that require the military.
The Canadian Armed Forces and other agencies are adjusting the delivery of supplies while maintaining support where its needed.
“We are grateful for the work that has been done by the women and men of the Canadian Armed Forces over recent weeks,” said NBEMO director Greg MacCallum. “Their assistance has been instrumental in helping residents affected by this flooding event.”
As @Gov_NB is still dealing with flooding, the 5 Cdn Div Immediate Response Unit keeps working with @NBEMO_OMUNB, @4CdnDiv4DivCA, @CanRedCrossATL and the wonderful residents of the province.
📸 of @CFOperations @JTFA_FOIA #OpLENTUS: https://t.co/YMwZXRb9mB pic.twitter.com/jWnaVZauNv
— 5thCanadianDivision (@5CdnDiv) April 29, 2019
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