I hope at the end of this, everyone is appreciative of what’s been done.” What’s going on, we’re not out of the woods yet. It’s nerve-racking to hear your business could flood. “I’m sure they’ve been impacted by the Miller Lane closure, there’s increased traffic. “It was a great operation, and if you stand on a levee in a section between Bridge Street and Goldfield Avenue, you’ll see the water was standing higher than town, which was amazing,” Allison said. Army Corps of Engineers and local agricultural partner Peri and Sons, which has provided technical and physical assistance. The project is being completed in partnership with the U.S. “We haven’t seen major impacts to the city’s sewer system, which has been great.” “Our primary focus has been protecting those folks (in Yerington), life safety issues and also securing the sewer system from inflowing in inundation for several weeks,” Lyon County emergency and communications manager Taylor Allison said in June. Miller Lane, one of the Yerington’s major roadways, remains closed, and the stretch between Bridge Street and Goldfield Avenue also has points of concern. While county officials acknowledge the immediate action residents and emergency management agencies took to reduce the threat, they say more is needed to keep roads and infrastructure intact from future weather events.
Lyon County has been taking emergency measures to reinforce the Walker River’s banks and protect private properties in Mason Valley following a record-breaking water season and slow-yielding spring thaw, according to officials.
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