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  1. Cornelius Stakeholders Invited to Learn About Updated Flood Risk Data

    Residents, business owners, and community leaders in the Town of Cornelius are invited to attend a public open house meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 8, to learn more about updates to local flood hazard and flood risk data.  
  2. County Building Renamed for Water Quality Advocate Rusty Rozzelle

    On Sept. 16, the Mecklenburg Board of County Commissioners approved the renaming of the Land Use and Environmental Services Agency (LUESA) building to the Russell S. Rozzelle Office Building. 
  3. Swim Advisory Remains in Place for Lake Wylie

    The swim advisory remains in place for Lake Wylie.
  4. Lake Norman Swim Advisory Still In Effect

    Additional active harmful algae blooms have been found in coves on Lake Norman. Residents are advised to avoid coves in the area north and south of Torrence Chapel Road until blooms are no longer present.
  5. Harmful Algae Bloom Observed in a Cove on Lake Norman

    Active Harmful Algae Bloom (HAB) has been found in a cove on Lake Norman. Residents are advised to avoid this area of the lake until the bloom is no longer present.
  6. Remembering Rusty Rozzelle, Protector of Mecklenburg County Waterways

    If you’ve ever enjoyed a stream by a greenway, gone fishing in a local pond, or enjoyed a day on Lake Norman, you’ve been impacted by the work of Rusty Rozzelle.  
  7. Look Before You Leap: Sign Up for Swim Advisories Before Summer’s Water Adventures  

    While residents are planning their freshwater adventures, Charlotte-Mecklenburg Storm Water Services encourages them to also stay mindful of water conditions.  
  8. Calm Before the Storm: It’s Time to Prepare for Hurricane Season

    National Hurricane Preparedness Week Is May 4-10.
  9. Draft Environmental Assessment Available for King’s Branch Stream Restoration Project

    A draft environmental assessment (EA) is now available for Mecklenburg County’s proposed King’s Branch Stream Restoration project.  
  10. 20,000 Pounds of Trash Cleared from Area Creeks

    Nearly 20,000 pounds of trash was picked up from area streams and greenways during Creek Week, an annual celebration of Mecklenburg County’s waterways that took place March 22-29.