ORLANDO, Fla. — The city of Orlando has replaced or repaired a total 540 street signs damaged by Hurricane Irma, officials said.
Read: Central Florida residents report trouble getting through on FEMA hotline after Hurricane Irma
City officials said workers have repaired or replaced 260 of 400 Stop and Yield signs that needed attention.
Read: Man wants dogs back; county claims he left them during Irma
City workers have also repaired or replaced 280 additional regulatory signs in the city.
Read: Operation Blue Roof helps Central Florida residents dealing with Hurricane Irma damage
There are a total 1,275 Stop and Yield signs within the city limits, officials said.
Read: Hurricane Irma: School make-up days
City officials were not able to provide a cost estimate for the repairs—but said they plan to apply for reimbursement for those costs with the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
Read: Hurricane Irma mangled Florida's state, national parks
Cox Media Group