Debris pickup begins in Melbourne after flooding. Here are the rules

The city of Melbourne’s disaster debris contractor will begin curbside collection of flood-related debris on Friday after historic flooding left many homes damaged. In a release, city officials said pickup is for flood-impacted residents within Melbourne city limits.Residents should separate debris into four piles and place them curbside, away from trees, mailboxes, storm drains, water meters, fire hydrants and overhead power lines:Household items: Furniture, mattresses, clothing and other household materials.Construction debris: Drywall, carpet, flooring, cabinets and other building materials.Appliances: Refrigerators, washers, dryers, stoves, water heaters and air-conditioning units. Do not release refrigerants.Electronics: TVs, computers, monitors and printers.Other rules are as follows:Fencing and Wood: Fencing and pressure-treated wood must be taken to the Cocoa landfill; they are not accepted at the Sarno landfill. Yard Debris: Yard debris can go to the Sarno or Cocoa landfill, o