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Dallas says it could take months to collect storm debris. Here's what you need to know.

Still have storm debris in your front yard? Dallas officials say it could take months to collect all the debris. Here's what other cities across North Texas say.
Residents are asked to check with their cities about the debris removal process.

DALLAS — The city of Dallas said Sunday that storm debris collection is underway, but it could take up to 60 days to be fully complete. 

Dallas sanitation crews will have the help of contractors to clear debris set out at the curb daily from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Sunday. 

Sanitation customers can set out up to 20 cubic yards of debris for free, the city of Dallas said Sunday. Dallas officials also ask that residents cut branches and limbs to be no longer than 10 feet and no wider than 12 inches. 

Residents can also take spoiled food waste to McCommas Bluff Landfill, 5100 Youngblood Road Dallas, at no cost.

Dallas provided a map of where collections are complete and where collections will occur next.

Here's how debris collection will continue in several other hard-hit cities. 

Richardson

You can request a brush or bulky item collection from the city of Richardson in several ways including through the MyRichardson App, calling 972-744-4111 and filling out an online request. 

Materials must be placed near the curb by 7 a.m. on collection day. 

Garland

Residents can drop off debris at the Transfer Station, 1426 Commerce St., between 8 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. at no additional cost. Plus, residents can take debris to the City’s landfill, 3175 Elm Grove Road.

Carrollton

The city of Carrollton started a special collection of storm debris starting June 3 through June 10If debris is not picked up by Monday, June 10 residents will still have the option to use the regular weekly bulk pickup schedule. 

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