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Hurricane Season Has Begun — Are You Prepared?

Preparing for Hurricane Season and Tropical Storms

Hurricane Season is from June 1st to November 30th

Key Points:

  • Get ready for hurricane season by making a plan, gathering supplies, and getting your homes, car and family ready for the storm.
  • Know what you should do or where to go if told to evacuate or stay at home.

Plan: Before the Storm:

  1. Write down emergency phone numbers and keep them in a spot known to everyone in the household.
  2. Prepare an emergency supply kit.
  3. Locate the nearest shelter and the different routes you can take to get there.
  4. Plan your route for evacuation and where you are going to go.
  5. Pet Owners: Identify a pet-friendly hotel and/or out-of-town relative or friend where you can go in case of evacuation.

Emergency Supplies:

It is good to have a tote dedicated to emergency supplies for weather events such as this.

  • Water and food supplies
    • Gallons or cases of water
    • Ready to eat canned meat, fruits and vegetables
    • Food for infants
    • Food for pets
  • Medicine Supplies
    • A list of daily prescriptions, including information about diagnosis, dosage, frequency, medical supply needs, and allergies.
    • Nonprescription drugs, like pain and fever relievers, antihistamines and antidiarrheal medicines.
  • Cooler with ice packs for any medicines that need to be refrigerated.
  • First Aid Kit
  • Emergency Power Sources such as flashlights and extra batteries
  • Important documents
  • NOAA Weather Radio
  • A fire extinguisher – it is important that everyone in the home knows where it is and how to use it.

Home:

  • Clear your yard – make sure all items in yard are under cover or tied Make sure nothing can be blown around during the storm that can damage your home.
  • Cover up windows and doors – use storm shutters or plywood on your windows for protection.
  • Be ready to turn your power If you see downed power lines and/or flooding, or leaving your home, switch the power of.
  • Fill up your sinks and bathtubs before the storm, in case of power outage.
  • Fill up your vehicle’s gas tank and keep an emergency kit in your car.

During the Storm:

  • Closely monitor TV, Radio, Weather App or NOAA Weather Radio to monitor the storm’s progress.
  • Have all emergency items ready and plan in place if evacuation becomes necessary.
  • Have a designated 1stfloor interior room that avoids windows and doors.
  • Keep an eye for Tornadoes which often are spawned by hurricanes.

After the Storm:

  • Do not drive through flooded and/or barricaded TURN AROUND, DON’T DROWN.
  • Avoid weakened bridges and/or washed-out roads.
  • Watch for downed power lines and other hazards and avoid walking through water if possible.
By |2026-07-15T14:29:34-05:00July 15th, 2026|

Winter Freeze

This is a reminder and some quick tips on how to deal with the extreme weather expected this week.  H2O Innovation staff will be mobilized and standing by to deal with water main breaks and water plant issues. If you experience a pipe freeze on your side of the water meter outside your home, H2o can only turn your water off at the meter. If you have a pipe broken inside your home, you can isolate your private cut off, which is usually located on the side of your home below your water spigot or inside the garage.

We recommend having the names of a couple of plumbers should you need them. As H2O does not repair homeowner private water lines.

Freeze Preparation Tips:

  • Wrap outdoor and garage pipes.
  • Remove water hoses and wrap water spigot.
  • Drain and turn off the sprinkler system.
  • Turn off water to your washer if it is in the garage.
  • Locate your private cut off valve, usually located on the side of your home below your water spigot or inside the garage.
  • If you leave your house before a freeze, turn off the water at your private cut off valve and leave your heat on.

Protect your pipes when it freezes!

  • Open cabinets under sinks to let your house heat warm the pipes.
  • If your pipes freeze, turn off the water at your private cut off valve. This prevents broken pipes from leaking into your home after they thaw.
  • Let faucets drip from the cold and hot taps or run water through your indoor faucets before you go to sleep.

You can contact H2o Innovation at (281) 353-9809 with any questions or concerns.

By |2026-01-22T13:03:35-06:00January 22nd, 2026|

🎄 Holiday Trash & Recycling Schedule Update from Best Trash 🗑️

Best Trash wishes everyone a joyful and safe holiday season — thank you for allowing us to be a part of your community! 🎁

🚫 No Collection Dates:

  • Thanksgiving Day (Nov 27): No trash pickup

➤ Trash resumes Monday, Dec 1

  • Christmas Day (Dec 25): No trash pickup

➤ Trash resumes Monday, Dec 29

➤ There will be trash pick up on New Years Day

♻️ Extra Recycling Tip:
Place overflow recycling in clear bags or cardboard boxes clearly marked “Recycle.”

Reminder:
Set bins at the curb by 7:00 AM on your scheduled day.

  • Pickup may be earlier than usual (lighter volume)
  • Or delayed (increased holiday waste)

🙏 Thank you for your cooperation as crews work hard to keep things running smoothly

By |2025-12-30T12:08:05-06:00November 14th, 2025|

Hurricane Season Guidelines

It’s that time of year again—hurricane season. Please review the attached guidelines for hurricane season and storm debris management.

The document outlines the procedures we’ll follow if a hurricane or storm causes debris. The second sheet provides instructions on how to separate your storm debris for collection.

Thank you for your attention, and please stay safe!

 

By |2025-10-03T22:33:31-05:00June 18th, 2025|

Arctic Cold Front to Arrive Tuesday Evening

The Harris County Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Management is monitoring a cold front that is expected to move through our area this evening. According to the National Weather Service (NWS), cold temperatures and low wind chills will develop Wednesday morning and continue through Friday morning. Wednesday night through Thursday morning will be the coldest period of the forecast, with wind chills in the low 20s possible. An Extreme Cold Watch is in effect for Thursday morning, which means dangerously cold air temperatures or wind chill values are possible. Residents should monitor the latest forecast daily and remain weather aware.

Warming Center Information:
Partners in Harris County will open warming centers beginning Wednesday evening. People needing transportation to a warming center can call 3-1-1 for assistance. Visit the Overnight Warming Centers map for location information and hours of operation updates.

Protect the “Four P’s”: People, pets, pipes, and plants.

People:
• Keep warm, stay inside if possible.
• Add layers to help keep you warm as the temperature drops.
• Check in with elderly family and neighbors to see if they need help.

Pets:
• Bring pets inside and move other animals or livestock to sheltered areas.
• Keep adequate food and water available.

Pipes:
• Protect any exposed outdoor pipes

Plants:
• Bring potted plants inside or store them in a garage near the interior wall to provide extra warmth and protection from wind.
• For cold-sensitive outdoor plants, put down extra mulch and consider covering them with a cloth or fabric of some kind to shield the plants from wind and frost.

Heater Safety:
Portable space heaters are often used to heat rooms and homes. If not used properly, they can cause fires, severe injuries, and death. If using a portable heater, remember these important safety tips:

• Keep heaters at least 3 feet from anything that can burn, including furniture, carpets, curtains, and people.
• Place heaters on solid, non-flammable surfaces.
• Never block exits with a heater and keep them out of the way of foot traffic.
• Keep children away from heaters.
• Always plug heaters directly into wall outlets – NEVER use an extension cord.
• Turn off and unplug space heaters when leaving a room or going to bed.

Follow local media for forecast updates and stay informed on how to prepare for extreme cold weather by following HCOHSEM updates atReadyHarris.org, on social media, and by signing up for ReadyHarris Alerts or ReadyHarris Accessible Alerts.

By |2025-05-22T15:19:27-05:00February 19th, 2025|

Freeze Preparations

H20 Innovation staff will be mobilized and standing by to deal with water main breaks and water plant issues. If you experience a pipe freeze on your side of your water meter outside your home, H20 can only turn your water off at the meter. If you have a pipe broken inside your home, you can isolate your private cut off usually located on the side of your home below your water spigot. Or inside the garage. It’s a good idea to have the names of a couple of plumbers should you need them. As H2O does not repair homeowner private water lines.

Freeze Preparation Tips

  • Wrap outdoor and garage pipes.
  • Remove water hoses and wrap water spigot.
  • Drain and turn off sprinklers system.
  • Turn off water to your washer if in garage.
  • If you leave your house before a freeze, turn off the water at your private cut off valve and leave your heat on.

Protect your pipes when it freezes!

  • Open cabinets under sinks to let your house’s heat warm the pipes.
  • If your pipes freeze, turn off the water at your private cut off valve. This prevents broken pipes from leaking into house after they thaw.
  • Let faucets drip from the cold and hot taps or run water through your indoor faucets before you go to sleep.
By |2025-05-22T15:19:41-05:00January 6th, 2025|
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