Important Hurricane Milton Update

Miami-Dade County is currently  under a Tropical Storm Warning & Flood Watch as Hurricane Milton continues its approach toward Florida. The City of Doral continues to closely monitoring the situation and urges all residents to complete their preparations and stay informed. If you live in a flood-prone area, take precautions now. If you need to be on the roads, please drive with caution and avoid any flooded areas.

Our Public Works team is ready to respond to potential flooding, and Doral Police Officers are actively patrolling to ensure your safety. Your well-being is our top priority—stay safe, Doral!

City Services & Facility Closures

Doral Government Center

• Closing to the public on Wednesday, October 9th at 2:00 p.m.
• Remains closed on Thursday, October 10th

• Morning session: Scheduled for 10:00 a.m. (will still take place). Live stream of meeting will be available online or on our Facebook
• Evening session: Cancelled (originally scheduled for 6:00 p.m.)

Parks Closure

• All parks will be closed starting Wednesday, October 9th
• Remain closed on Thursday, October 10th

Trolley Services

• Services will be operating Wednesday, October 9th until 12PM (no morning peak times)
• Services will be suspended on Thursday October, 10th

• Services will be suspended on Wednesday, October 9th and Thursday, October 10th

Stay Informed

Sign up for Doral Alerts to receive emergency notifications directly to your phone or email. Stay connected on social media for real-time updates:

Twitter: @cityofdoral | @DoralPolice
Instagram: @cityofdoral | @DoralPD
Facebook: @cityofdoral

Preparation for Residents & Businesses

1. Personal Plan: Review your emergency kit—include 7 days' worth of non-perishable food, water (1 gallon per person per day), and medications (30-day supply). Don’t forget your pets! For a full list, visit the Public Safety page on the City website.
2. Senior Care: Plan for seniors and family members with disabilities.
3. Home Safety: Ensure hurricane shutters and hardware are accessible and in working order.
4. Flood Risks: Avoid driving in flooded areas—turn around, don’t drown. Even shallow water can be dangerous.
5. Storm Drains: Ensure your HOA or property manager maintains stormwater drainage systems in your community. Remember, “Only Rain Down the Drain.”
6. Tree Trimming: Trim trees and properly dispose of debris well before hurricane season.
7. Insurance: Confirm your property is insured and store important documents in a watertight container. Visit Floodsmart.gov for flood insurance information.
8. Community Info: Contact your HOA for specific guidance in your neighborhood.
9. Low-Impact Measures: Implement techniques like rain barrels or permeable pavers to reduce stormwater flooding.
10. City Assistance: The Building Department is available to assist with hurricane-related permits and inspections.

Pre-Storm Activities

1. Business Owners: Secure outdoor furniture, signs, and storage. Have an employee emergency plan.
2. Homeowners: Bring outdoor decorations inside and secure backyard items. Never use grills indoors.
3. Property Maintenance: Inspect and fix damaged fences, roof tiles, and other items that could become dangerous in high winds.

Post-Storm Activities

1. Power Outages: Treat all intersections as four-way stops if traffic lights are down.
2. Hiring Contractors: Be cautious of unlicensed contractors. Verify their credentials at MyFloridaLicense.com.
3. Debris Removal: The City has contractors on standby to clear public roads. HOAs are responsible for private communities.
4. FPL Information: Call 1-800-4-OUTAGE or visit FPL.com for power updates.
5. Generator Safety: Never use generators indoors or near windows—carbon monoxide is deadly.
6. Curfews: If curfews are issued, cooperate with authorities and limit travel.