Cities and counties across our area are gearing up for another round of snow.We’ve seen the impacts of significant snowfall this winter. Now, crews are trying to stay ahead of the game. “We still want everyone to exercise caution because slippery roads can be dangerous,” Kenton County Director of Homeland Security and Emergency Management, Steve Hensley, said. In Kenton County, crews have been working this evening pretreating roads in anticipation of what’s to come.”We’re most concerned if school happens to be in session tomorrow, we would like to get the routes plowed that are primary bus routes and those things to protect the school children as much as possible,” Hensley said.Hensley says his crews in Kenton County will try to be as proactive as possible, especially ahead of rush hour.”They are going to be out at four in the morning to try to get ahead of it and try to get the problematic areas treated before the general public starts heading to work,” Hensley said.In Boone County, crews are spot-treating roads before the snow falls. They’re also ready to be out Tuesday.It’s a similar story in the city of Cincinnati where crews are pretreating roadways. On Tuesday, They’ll begin 12-hour shifts to keep up with whatever weather comes our way.
Cities and counties across our area are gearing up for another round of snow.
We’ve seen the impacts of significant snowfall this winter. Now, crews are trying to stay ahead of the game.
“We still want everyone to exercise caution because slippery roads can be dangerous,” Kenton County Director of Homeland Security and Emergency Management, Steve Hensley, said.
In Kenton County, crews have been working this evening pretreating roads in anticipation of what’s to come.
“We’re most concerned if school happens to be in session tomorrow, we would like to get the routes plowed that are primary bus routes and those things to protect the school children as much as possible,” Hensley said.
Hensley says his crews in Kenton County will try to be as proactive as possible, especially ahead of rush hour.
“They are going to be out at four in the morning to try to get ahead of it and try to get the problematic areas treated before the general public starts heading to work,” Hensley said.
In Boone County, crews are spot-treating roads before the snow falls. They’re also ready to be out Tuesday.
It’s a similar story in the city of Cincinnati where crews are pretreating roadways. On Tuesday, They’ll begin 12-hour shifts to keep up with whatever weather comes our way.
#Greater #Cincinnati #crews #preparing #winter #weather
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