Fairview

Fairview, PA · Weather
erienewsnow.com
GoFundMe Pages Launched for Those Affected by Erie Storms
On September 2 severe weather swept the Erie area leaving many without power and damaged property. Several are now without a home due to the extensive damage. GoFundMe has released three pages for several residents in the community who have been affected by the storm. Amirah and Benita lost their...
erienewsnow.com
Erie Cemetery Faces Weeks of Recovery After Devastating Storm Damage
One of Erie's beloved spots is getting a lot of attention today. Crews are back inside Erie Cemetery, working through the devastating storm damage that left many parts of the property unsafe. Cleanup efforts began Wednesday. Cleanup efforts are still ongoing one week after the devastating storms that swept through...
Erie Times News
Storm cleanup cost at Erie Cemetery estimated at $500,000 minimum
Erie Cemetery has weathered heavy snow and ice and wind in its 175 years, but nothing like the storm that brought down at least 100 trees on the grounds overnight on Sept. 2-3. Trees uprooted or cleaved by sustained 70 mph winds blocked driveways, took down sections of the cemetery's wrought iron fence, exposed some vaults and destroyed a columbarium. An unknown number of monuments and headstones were toppled or damaged. "We won't know how many were damaged until the trees are removed and we can see what's underneath," said David Rinderle, the cemetery's chief operating officer. Cemetery mausoleums had only minor damage, including a broken skylight, Rinderle said. The retaining wall around the "Vampire Crypt" was broken. Additional trees damaged by the storm will have to be removed. The total loss — including two sycamore trees and others that stood when the cemetery opened in 1850 — is likely to approach several hundred trees. The cemetery remains closed. 'Really, really bad': Storm tears path from Erie Cemetery to Frontier "It's just too dangerous right now with more trees that could still fall," Rinderle said. Cleanup efforts are underway, but it will take at least a month before the major
YourErie
Rep. Mike Kelly meets with Erie leaders about storm damage funding
Erie Times News
Erie schedules tree-limb removal services as part of storm cleanup
Storm cleanup efforts are continuing for the city of Erie. On Sept. 11, city officials announced that the Department of Public Works will be following a week-long neighborhood schedule for tree-limb removal that will start on Monday, Sept. 14. During this week, Erie residents can place tree limbs that have fallen on their property from the storm onto the curb near the sidewalk. From there the crews will collect the debris but only storm-related debris. City officials are also asking residents to move vehicles from the streets so crews can have an easier time accessing the debris. Cemetery damages: Storm cleanup cost at Erie Cemetery estimated at $500,000 minimum When will crews collect tree debris in my neighborhood? The neighborhood schedule goes as follows: Monday, Sept. 14 : West 12th Street to the lake, between State Street and Weschler Avenue; East 12th Street to the lake between State Street and East Avenue. Tuesday, Sept. 15 : West 12th Street to the lake between Weschler and Pittsburgh avenues; East 12th Street between East Avenue and Chautauqua Boulevard. Wednesday, Sept. 16 : West 12th Street to West 38th Street between State Street and Pittsburgh Avenue; East 12th Street to East 38th Street.
yourerie
yourerie
Yahoo!
Clean up still ongoing from ‘unbelievable’ damage at Erie Cemetery
Staff at one of Erie's historic cemeteries is now picking up hundreds of branches, clearing roads, and repairing headstones after last weeks 80 mile per hour straight line winds. The scope of this damage is massive. There are several tree roots that are taller than a typical adult in size...
YourErie
Local skaters take advantage of storm damage
One group is taking full advantage of some of that storm damage from last week. Skaters from across the area have found new skating spots after huge trees and roots tore up concrete as they fell. That lifted sidewalk just so happens to make the perfect ramp— one that would normally be found in skate […]
erienewsnow.com
Cleanup Underway at Erie Cemetery After Severe Storm Damage
Cleanup Underway at Erie Cemetery After Severe Storm Damage. Erie Cemetery is facing extensive damage after recent storms knocked down more than 100 trees and damaged gravesites, mausoleums, columbariums, and fencing. Cleanup efforts are underway, but the cemetery remains temporarily closed due to safety concerns as crews work to clear debris and assess the damage.
erienewsnow.com
Erie Officials Announce Resources for Residents After Storm
Nearly a week after severe storms tore through the City of Erie, officials are announcing resources that will soon be available to residents recovering from the damage. Erie Mayor Daria Devlin said neighborhoods across the city were among the hardest hit areas. Many residents have had to hire tree-cutting services...
erienewsnow.com
Heavy Rain Creates Hazardous Driving Conditions in Erie
Recent thunderstorms brought heavy rain to parts of the area, leaving many drivers facing challenging conditions on the roads. Rain can create serious driving hazards, including wet pavement, reduced visibility and hydroplaning. Heavy rain can make roads more dangerous by making it harder for drivers to stop and increasing the...
erienewsnow.com
Cleanup Efforts Continue After Powerful Storm
Cleanup efforts are underway across the city after a powerful storm left debris scattered throughout the area. Mayor Devlin says most roads have reopened, and power has been restored following last week’s strong winds. However, the city remains under a state of emergency as crews continue to address storm-related damage.
YourErie
Erie storm damage cleanup expected to take weeks, debris getting repurposed
WFMJ.com
Timing out today’s severe weather potential
With summertime temperatures, we’ve got summertime weather ahead. That’s because severe weather will become possible late this afternoon. A warm front moving through our area has given us a few sprinkles, especially in our northern viewing area. As that dissipates this morning, a dry, partly cloudy midday will follow with temperatures skyrocketing into the mid-80s. Rain and thunderstorms will approach by the late afternoon ahead of a cold front. Activity has trended a bit faster recently, with storms projected to move into the area during a rough window between 5 pm and 10 pm. For these reasons, our area is under a level 2/5 severe weather outlook as published by the U.S. Storm Prediction Center, with the main severe weather threat consisting of damaging winds and an isolated tornado. Temperatures overnight will drop into the mid-60s.