Steve Hirsch, Director of Engineering, reports that the Greenery is doing its best to collect all of the additional yard debris this week. Residents are reminded that all loose yard debris (such as leaves, pine straw, twigs, etc.) needs to be bagged in accordance with SIPOA yard debris policies. This will help facilitate a quick and efficient debris collection.
According to instructions included in the garbage schedule published by SIPOA:
“Yard Debris means any and all accumulations of grass clippings, grass, leaves, small trees, small shrubs, tree branches not exceeding four (4?) inches in diameter and four (4?) feet long, vines and other similar items generated by the maintenance of lawns, shrubs, gardens and trees from residential properties. All loose materials (leaves, mulch, twigs, etc.) are to be bagged in paper bags. Yard debris services are not provided for vacant lots. The Greenery will not pick up any yard debris placed in front of vacant lots. Debris generated by contracted persons is not included for pickup under this program and must be removed from Seabrook Island by the contractor doing the work.”
-Tidelines Editor
There is still debris at the corner of Landfall Way before the main gate. A large branch is broken and hanging down and could fall and injure someone.
The area around the Lake House path needs to be cleaned as well. There is a tree that was blown over on the lake side of the path that is blocking about 2/3 of the path and it has been there for several days. And a lot of debris that makes walking and riding bikes difficult. I appreciate the magnitude of the task but this needs to get finished.